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All sorts of practical questions. Can you bring in a lunch (is that a Coke bottle or a secret camera?)? Are there trash bins? If there is water, does that mean
by 3eb7988a1663 2y ago
All sorts of practical questions.
Can you bring in a lunch (is that a Coke bottle or a secret camera?)? Are there trash bins? If there is water, does that mean there are bathrooms (who does the restocking?)? Is there coffee?! Who/how do you get data into the network? Who/how do you get data out of the network? Can you bring in printed reference materials from a slightly less secure facility?
Bottom line: probably a huge pain in the butt if you have to work like that.
- exabrial 2y agoHonestly I’ve never asked him, this was me listening as a 12 year old at the dinner table as he ranted about another search as he went into work. Now I have questions haha.
- kragen 2y agoif he sometimes got searched when he went into work then he was probably permitted to bring things in such as lunch
- bitvoid 2y agoActually, it's probably the opposite. The searches are more than likely to make sure you're not bringing anything in that could exfiltrate data like a camera, usb drive, or even pen and paper. I work in a similar, secure environment. We are not allowed to bring any items in other than our persons, smart card that we scan on enter/exit, and the clothes on our back. We have to leave the facility to use the bathroom, eat, drink, etc.
- nunez 2y agoDepends on the site.
- _trampeltier 2y agoI guess it would be just like in nuclear power stations. You can't bring food in, not even toilets are inside the big "sphere".
- INTPenis 2y agoIt is a huge PITA. I recently quit a job where I helped out with a PKI environment that was air-gapped. We employed a lot of improvised quality of life solutions that management doesn't want to know about.
- amy-petrik-214 2y agoOh gosh. PKI environments are the worst. I've worked at ZRM and KES type environments, but PIK, those are awful.