> belonged to a conference room and was used for presentations
Yikes. My first though was - oh this should be no big deal chances are there are good policies in place for laptops that go home with people.
Then I realized it is a shared/central machine which means it probably has the most effed up and relaxed security in the fleet, post-it notes with passwords taped to the palm rests, and god knows what else. IT departments are notorious for over-granting privileges to these shared machines due to the mixed use they typically recieve. After X help desk complaints you get fed up and check all the boxes in the permissions manager.
Hopefully, though, it is locked up and the data is inaccessible.
Yikes. My first though was - oh this should be no big deal chances are there are good policies in place for laptops that go home with people.
Then I realized it is a shared/central machine which means it probably has the most effed up and relaxed security in the fleet, post-it notes with passwords taped to the palm rests, and god knows what else. IT departments are notorious for over-granting privileges to these shared machines due to the mixed use they typically recieve. After X help desk complaints you get fed up and check all the boxes in the permissions manager.
Hopefully, though, it is locked up and the data is inaccessible.