If I had a dollar for everytime that an employee in the process of being fired claimed that what they did was their business I'd have... a lot of dollars.Was the same when I lived in Sweden. Limited personal use of a work computer (phone, etc.) is actually protected by law under most circumstances (basically, as long as it wouldn't be unsafe to do so), but even then it was clearly stated that there was no expectation of privacy.
Of course, "limited" is a subjective term, but it was essentially that you couldn't get canned for checking the news, calling the babysitter, etc from your company devices.
i have a work phone, and had the option of having that line coupled on my personal phone.If I had a dollar for everytime that an employee in the process of being fired claimed that what they did was their business I'd have... a lot of dollars.
The moment when they are presented with their acknowledgement of the employee handbook where it says, explicitly, that there is no expectation of privacy when using ANY company equipment is my favorite.
"I didn't know"
"Legally, you did"
So you're a big fan of Porto football club...i have a work phone, and had the option of having that line coupled on my personal phone.
nope. I'll take the inconvenience of carrying two phones.
this one is for work, this one is for por... umm, twitter.
VIVA PORTO@Bloody Brian Burke likes this.
Corporate monitoring on your business phone and spousal monitoring on your personal phonei have a work phone, and had the option of having that line coupled on my personal phone.
nope. I'll take the inconvenience of carrying two phones.
this one is for work, this one is for por... umm, twitter.
You see the special one’s new tattoo?VIVA PORTO
His daughter must've done that one for him lolYou see the special one’s new tattoo?
you of all people should know that's what a burner account is for./can you hide your twitter follow list from the public ... you know in case your follow list is ALL Only fans related accounts ... asking for a friend!
I want to know more about the “water donkey”