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The answer from Toyota, where this kind of thing (anyone can stop the assembly line if they think there's a problem) originally came from: if the employee reaso
by red_admiral 2y ago
The answer from Toyota, where this kind of thing (anyone can stop the assembly line if they think there's a problem) originally came from: if the employee reasonably believed there was a problem, they suffer no consequences (and perhaps even get a merit) for pulling the red cord. Because you lose much more money next time there's a real problem, if no-one dares to stop the machine.
- fullspectrumdev 2y agoThis is the correct policy. Many IT security incidents happen because someone’s afraid of raising the alarm. If an employee opens a phishing attachment or something, they should be able to report it without fear of losing their job so the incident can be contained. Instead - they are incentivised to say nothing and hope for the best for fear of getting fired.