Privacy Please is porno izlemek hastalikmidiran ongoing series exploring the ways privacy is violated in the modern world, and what can be done about it.
Uh, yeah, we need to talk about your corporate email.
If your company, like many these days, uses Google's paid G Suite of products — Gmail, Google Docs, Google Drive, Google Calendar, etc. — then, in all likelihood, your company has complete access to everything you do on those services. And yes, that includes the ability to read your email drafts.
We are helpfully reminded of this fact by ex-Google employee Martin Shelton, who on Wednesday published a lengthy blog post detailing all the ways Google itself can access the contents of your G Suite account. Shelton, who is currently employed as the principal researcher at the Freedom of the Press Foundation, writes that this access may result in your personal data being handed over to government officials if Google is legally compelled to do so.
"Documents within your G Suite domain are not end-to-end encrypted, meaning that Google has everything they need to read your data," Shelton writes.
Notably, Shelton also calls attention to the fact that, depending on the version of G Suite your company uses, your employer has access to practically every single thing you do on the platform. It's pretty wild.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
For example, did you open a specific file in a shared Google Drive? That's something your boss can find out.
"It’s important to note that your administrator has access to any data you store in this account, including your email," Google confirms on its G Suite account permissions help page.
And sure, if you're paying attention, you likely realized this already. The emails you send, after all, are supposed to be work related and in many cases it makes sense that your boss or IT head could pull them up. It also makes sense that a company might want to know who has or who has not accessed certain files.
However, unless you really thought about it, it may not have occurred to you that your company's "administrators have the ability to read your draft emails live" — something Shelton writes they can do.
SEE ALSO: 7 Slack privacy settings you should enable nowSo be careful about what you type and where you type it. Because, if you use your company's G Suite for work, even having the good sense to edit a frustrated email to your boss or coworker before you send itmay not be enough.
These days, someone is always watching.
Topics Cybersecurity Google Privacy
Previous:His Talent Was Buoyed by Hope
Next:A Trip to the Museum
Online dating FOMO is ruining my chances of finding a dateOne brave man is trying to restore humanity's faith in clownsGrubhub and Seamless have gift cards nowCNN contributor blasts colleague for asking her not to quote Trump's remarksWhy Chrissy Teigen made her Twitter account privateThis eagle stuck in a car grille, but okay, is a metaphor for America during this electionThat debate in brief: Trump ducks, dodges and threatens AmericaBilly Bush suspended from NBC after release of Donald Trump audioOne brave man is trying to restore humanity's faith in clownsNo one is talking about LGBTQ issues this election. That's a problem. How 'Harry Potter' helped me understand British politics Elephant dies a month after being rescued from Thai tourism camp There was a silent but powerful #BlackLivesMatter protest at fashion week Dog's butt hole is the spitting image of the IKEA monkey You can buy Celine Dion's $885 'Titanic' sweatshirt. We assume, anyway. 'Pokémon Go' is taking Indian players on a pilgrimage Britain has its next prime minister to thank for mass surveillance bill Man claims his girlfriend caught him cheating using 'Pokémon Go' South Koreans rush to remote town on North Korean border to play 'Pokémon Go' Naming Pokémon using autocorrect is an endlessly thrilling experience
0.1594s , 8209.40625 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【porno izlemek hastalikmidir】Enter to watch online.Yes, your boss can read your Gmail drafts (and that's not all),Global Perspective Monitoring