8 replies
by sgt_shultz
by cg it
by tellmewhy
THanx guys for contribution, Well Sgt, plz explain what u were saying. I didn't get a word.
Corporate, I have disabled terminal services and i have admin rights, I have disabled telnet too. I haven't allowed their sms client software to be installed in my system, What i wana know that if sms cleint software is not installed in my system ,will they still be able to see my desktop and remotely monitor it?
The Chas, I'm not doing what i'm not suppose to do apart from the following, i may be doing some office project for which i will get the credit but when they are able to see how i am going so my dear colleagues may be able to outsmart me in my own techniques. This is not fair. i make my reports in my style and i use my own programmed scripts which i save and i reprogram it often. now if they are able to se all then .... i'm doomed. they know what i know then the office don't need me so ...... ok may be i'm makin it a matter of life and death hehehe ;-).
All I need is my right to have a privacy so i am i able to ensure it "Technically"?
by thechas
Even in America, there are limits on personal privacy when you are at work.
Basically, except for restroom stalls, and shower areas, your employer can monitor nearly everything that you do.
Technically, they do need to have a formal policy and let the employees know that they may be monitored without notice.
Chas
by cg it
by cg it
by tellmewhy
by rdunn
You may want to check with your IT staff - usually SMS is installed for user support. Only administrators have access to perform administrative tasks.
If you are logging into the network, then domain admins have rights to your PC (as they should be) to perform administrative tasks.
If you are that paranoid about people seeing what you are doing, then perhaps you should take a closer look at what you should be doing.
If your role is such that certain documents require to be secured, remove permissions to all other users except for yourself to said documents. Be careful with this, though. If you select a folder/file that needs to be accessed by the Operating System, your computer may choke.
When you work for a company, the computer is considered a tool provided to you by the company, and all information constructed/created on it is also property of the company. Unfortunately, I don't think that you have much of a legal foot to stand on.
Let us know how it turns out.
Rob
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