I disagree with the concept of surveillance altogether. Computer users should be educated about security, given control of their devices, and trusted that they will do the right thing. If a company can't do that, that's a sign that they don't have good security practices to begin with, and don't do a good job at hiring and training.
The only reason this kind of software is used is so that companies can tick a certification checkbox that gives the appearance of running a tight ship.
I realize it's the easy way out, and possibly the only practical solution for a large corporation, but then this type of issues is unavoidable. Whether the product is free or proprietary makes no difference.
The only reason this kind of software is used is so that companies can tick a certification checkbox that gives the appearance of running a tight ship.
I realize it's the easy way out, and possibly the only practical solution for a large corporation, but then this type of issues is unavoidable. Whether the product is free or proprietary makes no difference.