some companies have a prgram that records everything u do with screen shots etc u should clear the internet tools disk click up and history though before u leave they can track it through there too
The company proxy may log everything. Finding your traffic could be as easy as cross referncing your user name or IP address to the logs. I'd find out what your Acceptable Use policy says about webmail and just play by the rules (or don't and hope the hammer doesn't come down)
Legally: depends on the jurisdiction you're in. "Yes" in the US, "no" in the EU and many Asian countries.
Technically, there are two ways to monitor that information: (1) capturing what you type on your computer (eg. via a keylogger), and (2) analyzing and copying the data packages you send through the firewall (via a packetsniffer)
Most companies in the US are practically obligated to do (2). The trouble with that approach is that it won't allow the company to "see" mail that is transmitted via encrypted protocols (e.g. to an https:\\" site). Some companies additionally do (1), often with "suspect" employees only.
June 17th, 2008 at 9:11 am
some companies have a prgram that records everything u do with screen shots etc u should clear the internet tools disk click up and history though before u leave they can track it through there too
June 17th, 2008 at 9:11 am
packet sniffing
June 17th, 2008 at 9:11 am
The company proxy may log everything. Finding your traffic could be as easy as cross referncing your user name or IP address to the logs. I'd find out what your Acceptable Use policy says about webmail and just play by the rules (or don't and hope the hammer doesn't come down)
June 17th, 2008 at 9:11 am
Legally: depends on the jurisdiction you're in. "Yes" in the US, "no" in the EU and many Asian countries.
Technically, there are two ways to monitor that information:
(1) capturing what you type on your computer (eg. via a keylogger), and
(2) analyzing and copying the data packages you send through the firewall (via a packetsniffer)
Most companies in the US are practically obligated to do (2). The trouble with that approach is that it won't allow the company to "see" mail that is transmitted via encrypted protocols (e.g. to an https:\\" site). Some companies additionally do (1), often with "suspect" employees only.
January 13th, 2012 at 11:32 pm
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January 18th, 2012 at 4:45 pm
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