I don't really get what encrypting has to do with anything in this context. In any case, I'm less interested in the specific facts of this case than in other si

I don't really get what encrypting has to do with anything in this context. In any case, I'm less interested in the specific facts of this case than in other similar but less publicized cases where companies have gone after people who had copies on their home computers or had emailed code to themselves. Both maybe against company policy, but certainly an understandable misstep if you frequently work from home.