If you are using corporate hardware it should not really be secret that your traffic is being man in the middled, this should be assumed. I think it makes sens

If you are using corporate hardware it should not really be secret that your traffic is being man in the middled, this should be assumed. I think it makes sense for a corporation to be able to whitelist their certificate to make intermediate network devices appear as trusted, because they are. I do agree that having a little asterisk or something for the lock ice to indicate that you are using a certificate that falls outside of the default trust store could be beneficial.