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All phone conversations are recorded and kept for at least 7 years. This is in addition to all email and slack/IM messages.
by steveBK123 4y ago
All phone conversations are recorded and kept for at least 7 years.
This is in addition to all email and slack/IM messages.
- Waterluvian 4y agoI feel like it might be really awesome to have that complete firewall between work and life comms.
- pclmulqdq 4y agoReportedly, many firms had an SSL MITM server in place and also recorded your private Facebook messages if you made them from the office wifi. Signal conversations may have been safe, but that's it.
- zaphirplane 4y agoThe work Android or iPhone records calls? Is it even possible
- steveBK123 4y agoIt's all just data, isn't it? Route it all through VoIP and record it there? Maybe theres some bank-compliance phone vendor that operates its own MVNO and does the recording for you? here's something like that - https://www.teleware.com/products/mobile-voice-recording/ https://www.teleware.com/products/mobile-voice-recording/
- wil421 4y agoNo it’s not possible in the way or manner you described unless it’s an office phone. Banks aren’t creating a super secret MVNO to comply with regulations and the telcos aren’t cutting breaks for a bank or a 3rd party spy network. I’d imagine saving all employees cellphone calls for 7 years is a very expensive project.
- oefrha 4y agoYou can encode voice with quite acceptable quality at 8kbps. (With recent advancements even 3kpbs is reasonably good.[1]) That’s 3.6MB per hour. Assuming an average of one hour per workday on the phone, a single employee generates less than 1GB a year. That’s peanuts. Even eight times that is lower than what I personally generate every day. [1] https://ai.googleblog.com/2021/02/lyra-new-very-low-bitrate-codec-for.html https://ai.googleblog.com/2021/02/lyra-new-very-low-bitrate-...