Re:Woman fired after company uses keystroke tech to see how ...
by brutusborn on Wednesday August 09, 2023 @10:48PM
(#37071333)
I don’t particularly like it but in this case it worked well: it identified someone who wasn’t working and then saved the company from litigation.
As long as companies don’t use it as some kind of metric then I don’t see an issue. I don’t assume privacy in the office, so why should my work be private?
As long as companies don’t use it as some kind of metric then I don’t see an issue. I don’t assume privacy in the office, so why should my work be private?