- cross-posted to:
- workreform@lemmy.world
- cross-posted to:
- workreform@lemmy.world
You must log in or register to comment.
If your employer requires you to have a phone for official use, keep it separate from your personal phone; different device, different number, different networks if possible (ie: only let it join your home’s guest network). Don’t do personal things on your work devices, including logging into personal services, social networks or communication tools.
Isn’t the purpose of a guest network to be on its own VLAN and not have access to things on your home network? Is there another reason? (Additional information like ISP and IP are all I can think of.)
It’s just for disallowing connecting to any other home devices, like you say. Wouldn’t want some spyware on the corporate device to snoop around.
Microsoft does the same crap with Office 365’s apps that support both a personal and corporate account. I have to authenticate with my company if I want to use outlook to access my personal account. If you have multiple accounts, and one is corporate, your IT team can enable enterprise privacy crap that sits on top of the entire client, including personal accounts.
The obvious workaround is to not use outlook for personal email, but still, WTF.
On Android, just use a work profile https://support.google.com/work/android/answer/6191949?hl=en
You can even turn it on/off with one tap.
Every company tries to get people to use personal phones. It takes some gumption to refuse.
My company pays a flat $80 each month for us to use our personal phones. I don’t think they have any access outside of their Microsoft 365 stuff. I like it better than having to manage two phones but I know people here are crazy about privacy.
I mean…they could have just said no and used a company phone, right? What am I missing? This just seems like they were telling people they could have their personal phone serve as a work phone as long as it was an iPhone because Apple is confident they can put their software on it for remote management.
If someone working for Apple didn’t know they are giving up some privacy by using their personal phone as a company managed work phone, then I’m not sure what they’ve learned in their tech career. I just worked at the Genius Bar as a college kid, and even I understood that—thus I never used my personal phone for work things and just used one of the hundreds of devices that were available for employees to use at work.
