We will have to agree to disagree then. The whole term invigilation is a bit dystopian.
It is a huge slippery slope because this privacy invasive software ends up being used for such mundane things like weekly quizzes.
Do you really want to live in the future/present where we have to submit ourselves to daily monitoring?
How about adding some monitoring via sensors of performance boosting substances?
My answer is that such monitoring software should be only used under exceptional circumstances on neutral computers - my example was a testing center with insufficient human supervision.
It is a huge slippery slope because this privacy invasive software ends up being used for such mundane things like weekly quizzes.
Do you really want to live in the future/present where we have to submit ourselves to daily monitoring?
How about adding some monitoring via sensors of performance boosting substances?
My answer is that such monitoring software should be only used under exceptional circumstances on neutral computers - my example was a testing center with insufficient human supervision.