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> They don't address why they didn't just run Chromium. Or Firefox. The article implies that Gusto's employees can whatever browser they want. And, honestly,
by gwbas1c 3y ago
> They don't address why they didn't just run Chromium. Or Firefox.
The article implies that Gusto's employees can whatever browser they want.
And, honestly, telling your employees to run a browser that only techies have heard of sounds like a really dumb idea.
- neilv 3y ago> The article implies that Gusto's employees can whatever browser they want. For users of their security-sensitive internal software? > And, honestly, telling your employees to run a browser that only techies have heard of sounds like a really dumb idea. Sounds like they're using this for internal tools, as a kind of thin-client layer. They could recommend or mandate a particular browser, and people would just use it. ("Click this icon, and a window opens with our internal tool. It's pretty much the same as any other browser, as far as you care.")
- saagarjha 3y agoAs an employee I would be really upset if you forced me to use a specific browser to do my work.
- laurent_du 3y agoI have been forced to use IE for some internal apps when I was working in investment banking. It's not that bad.