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Re:Glassdoor not so anonymous by chaps on Monday July 18, 2022 @09:45PM (#32146526)
Pretty uncool to give employers ideas on how to force their IT staff to rat out employees who speak out.

Edit: yikes, people.

Re:Glassdoor not so anonymous by xmprt on Monday July 18, 2022 @09:56PM (#32146624)
Or cool to give employees an understanding that employers aren't their friends and can and will go to extreme lengths to screw them over if it benefits the corporation. Also just general advice to avoid doing things on your company laptop if you don't want your employer to know about them.
Re:Glassdoor not so anonymous by chaps on Monday July 18, 2022 @10:21PM (#32146795)
That's all fine and dandy and I agree that employees should be informed of these methods. My issue is more with the framing of the post, which clearly doesn't have a cautionary spirit that informs those who'd potentially affected by a vindictive employer. Instead, it's playful curiosity of how to rat out an employee.
Re:Glassdoor not so anonymous by bogwog on Monday July 18, 2022 @09:48PM (#32146553)
Alternatively, it's a warning to employees on how they might get caught.
Re:Glassdoor not so anonymous by MonkeyMalarky on Monday July 18, 2022 @09:55PM (#32146619)
Once again for those in the back, never use your employer's equipment or network for anything you don't want them to see!
Re:Glassdoor not so anonymous by quickthrower2 on Monday July 18, 2022 @10:30PM (#32146854)
Refer to your work laptop as your “girlfriend”.

(SV reference)

Re:Glassdoor not so anonymous by quickthrower2 on Monday July 18, 2022 @10:29PM (#32146850)
Insidious problems are things like sync (Google Chrome favourites, Dropbox etc.).
Re:Glassdoor not so anonymous by lotsofpulp on Monday July 18, 2022 @10:07PM (#32146696)
Pretty much everyone is carrying around a pocket computer connected to the internet 24/7 with which they can do all their non work related tasks on, including badmouthing their employer.
Re:Glassdoor not so anonymous by heavyset_go on Tuesday July 19, 2022 @02:06AM (#32148073)
If employees cross streams and use the same device on both the employer's network and off, and they post to Glassdoor off-network with the same device, a subpoena could reveal identifying information to the employer. Glassdoor can also choose to just hand over that information when requested, as well.
Re:Glassdoor not so anonymous by feet on Monday July 18, 2022 @10:13PM (#32146740)
How many get connected to company WiFi?
Re:Glassdoor not so anonymous by lotsofpulp on Monday July 18, 2022 @10:16PM (#32146762)
They all have the ability to disconnect with a swipe and a tap. Life does not get much easier.
Re:Glassdoor not so anonymous by feet on Tuesday July 19, 2022 @07:02AM (#32149885)
Right, but I'm trying to consider the average user. They likely aren't aware their activity on their phone is being logged on WiFi. My assumption is that once they got it connected to WiFi, it leaves attention and isn't considered
Re:Glassdoor not so anonymous by vorpalhex on Monday July 18, 2022 @09:55PM (#32146618)
Nah that's a pretty obvious way to catch people and any sysadmin knows it. Browser history is a good spot to check too.

Be smart kids. Do your employer bashing at the public library.

Re:Glassdoor not so anonymous by Mandatum on Monday July 18, 2022 @09:48PM (#32146546)
I'm not for it, I'm just saying - it's trivial. I was in your position, kinda - spent many weeks "searching" but "found nothing". They fired them anyway.
Re:Glassdoor not so anonymous by Zircom on Monday July 18, 2022 @09:54PM (#32146612)
Pretty dumb to talk crap about your employer on said employer's hardware and/or network, regardless of how true it is or not.