🚀 go-pugleaf

In article <1992Dec16.083322.6448@nntp.hut.fi>, jkp@cs.HUT.FI (Jyrki Kuoppala) writes:
>In article <1992Dec14.133030.804@ualr.edu>, lindstrom@acs writes:
>>
>>As for the phone, it is also for business. Sure, I use it for personal
>>things (call my wife to find out what time to get home by) but if someone
>>is making personal long distance calls, that's taking money from our
>>already small budget and I want to know.
>
>A question: do you think it would be an invasion of privacy if someone
>from the company / agency listened to your calls to your wife to make
>sure they're really to your wife and not long-distance running up
>costs or leaking confidential information?
>
If they feel the need, I have no problem with it.  You see, I have nothing
to hide.  The most "they" could find out is that I am head-over-heels
in love with my wife. Long distance calls can be flagged without listening
in, and since I do all my industrial espionage at home (where they have
no right to listen in without that warrant), they won't catch me giving
away any secrets.

>Threats, fear, uncertainty and doubt are often good and much-used
>measures for this ;-).  Or, in other words, peer pressure.  Published
>rules with input from users as well often are enough - most people are
>reasonable, and when they know what the issues are there will be few
>problems.

Agreed. Nothing beats a healthy working enviroment.

Greg