Anonymous wrote:Related question for DC. Uses a work laptop and uses it solely for work. However the outlook email is also on personal phone along with several other personal email account (work doesn’t provide phones). Can any internet searches from phone be seen from work email in search history?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Do not use your work computer for anything you don't want your employer to see. They can see everything.
Incorrect.
If you have a VPN installed and use it to read the NY Times all day at work, all your IT administrator sees is that you have a browser window open and it is connected to a VPN. Where you use that VPN to take you is encrypted. Concealing your browsing history is like 95% of the reason to use a VPN.
AHHAHAHHHA my IT husband would strongly disagree. Your employers can definitely see what sites you visit even on VPN.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Do not use your work computer for anything you don't want your employer to see. They can see everything.
Incorrect.
If you have a VPN installed and use it to read the NY Times all day at work, all your IT administrator sees is that you have a browser window open and it is connected to a VPN. Where you use that VPN to take you is encrypted. Concealing your browsing history is like 95% of the reason to use a VPN.
AHHAHAHHHA my IT husband would strongly disagree. Your employers can definitely see what sites you visit even on VPN.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Do not use your work computer for anything you don't want your employer to see. They can see everything.
+10
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What if I use my personal phone on the company Wi-Fi but browse with a VPN?
They won't see anything.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Do not use your work computer for anything you don't want your employer to see. They can see everything.
Incorrect.
If you have a VPN installed and use it to read the NY Times all day at work, all your IT administrator sees is that you have a browser window open and it is connected to a VPN. Where you use that VPN to take you is encrypted. Concealing your browsing history is like 95% of the reason to use a VPN.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why are you going to sketchy sites that you want to hide from your employer? Seems stupid.
No, I'm job hunting to escape from a toxic work environment but I need to keep this one until I land the next one.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Use a different computer for job search.
+1
This is what I did. I literally never used my work phone or work computer to do anything not job-specific related. Job search is personal so I used my computer. I actually had two jobs at once and used separate computers.
Anonymous wrote:What if I use my personal phone on the company Wi-Fi but browse with a VPN?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Do not use your work computer for anything you don't want your employer to see. They can see everything.
+10
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Do not use your work computer for anything you don't want your employer to see. They can see everything.
Incorrect.
If you have a VPN installed and use it to read the NY Times all day at work, all your IT administrator sees is that you have a browser window open and it is connected to a VPN. Where you use that VPN to take you is encrypted. Concealing your browsing history is like 95% of the reason to use a VPN.
lol wrong
OP, just assume that everything you do on a corporate computer can be monitored.
Not wrong. 100% right. And no one said anything about corporate, moron.
Honestly, please stop talking about things your don't understand. At a minimum, your browser history is stored locally regardless of VPN usage and can be easily accessed by an administrator, let alone an EDR agent or similar.
And "If I'm using a VPN on my computer at work" pretty clearly implies using a work computer.
You are way in over your head. It's simple to clear history, cache and logs on the machine being used. You can set it to wipe 15 minutes It's even simpler to prevent that from being stored on the machine anyway. And unless IT is logged into your machine they would never see it. And if your company has $250 an hour to hire a babysitter, per machine, then you'd already know this. No one outside of the IC does anything remotely like this. If you are a research analyst at NIH, no one has a damn clue what you are doing on a VPN. Ask me how I know.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Do not use your work computer for anything you don't want your employer to see. They can see everything.
Incorrect.
If you have a VPN installed and use it to read the NY Times all day at work, all your IT administrator sees is that you have a browser window open and it is connected to a VPN. Where you use that VPN to take you is encrypted. Concealing your browsing history is like 95% of the reason to use a VPN.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Do not use your work computer for anything you don't want your employer to see. They can see everything.
Incorrect.
If you have a VPN installed and use it to read the NY Times all day at work, all your IT administrator sees is that you have a browser window open and it is connected to a VPN. Where you use that VPN to take you is encrypted. Concealing your browsing history is like 95% of the reason to use a VPN.
lol wrong
OP, just assume that everything you do on a corporate computer can be monitored.
Not wrong. 100% right. And no one said anything about corporate, moron.
Honestly, please stop talking about things your don't understand. At a minimum, your browser history is stored locally regardless of VPN usage and can be easily accessed by an administrator, let alone an EDR agent or similar.
And "If I'm using a VPN on my computer at work" pretty clearly implies using a work computer.