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We are able to access the internet without the managements permission, technically were not allowed to but if its just a click away i dont think anybody can resist the temptation. My question is how can I continue accessing the internet without our IT Dept knowing. I delete cookies and clear history after using it but is there a way that they could track the websites that ive visited? Help

2006-08-21 05:56:55 · 8 answers · asked by Anonymous in Computers & Internet Internet

8 answers

If your IT department is any good at all, they can and will track your internet useage. Clearing cookies and histories will do you no good. The only safe way is to use your own laptop with an independent ISP connection that completly bypasses the entire company I.T. structure.

2006-08-21 06:07:38 · answer #1 · answered by Interested Dude 7 · 0 0

http://www.maxstealth.com
http://www.ehobo.com

both these sites are web based proxy servers its a little slower to surf the net this way however it will not leave any tracks on your pc

also if you dont wanna worry about leaving tracks like in history and stuff do this

it takes more than just clearing history
which is what most people think is the solution
do the following and you will have no worries
open your browser
click tools up top
click internet options
click clear history
change the days to keep history to 0
click delete files
now click the content tab
click auto complete
click clear forms
then where it says use autocomplete for uncheck all the things you dont want your browser to store.
that way you wont have to keep going back and clearing things out. good luck

2006-08-21 06:10:27 · answer #2 · answered by ian6868 5 · 0 0

I don't think it is a good idea to bypass the company's firewalls. Steve Bass, writer for PC World, wrote an article on the dangers of surfing on the Internet at work.

Risky Business: Stealth Surfing at Work

Not long after I told my buddy about Anonymizer, I heard from another friend, an IT director for a fairly large company. It may not be such a good idea to surf anonymously at the office:

I recently had an employee, an MIS employee at that, fired. He was using Anonymizer at work. We have a tracking system (Web Inspector) and I kept noticing that he was leaving no tracks.

I consulted with my supervisor and he decided that I should analyze the employee's system. I found footprints, hacking, and a batch file he used to delete all Internet traces. So I sent the system off to forensics and they found all the bits, each and every one. We're now in legal limbo. The employee is being fired, not for the hacking or the batch file, but for using the Anonymizer.

Thought maybe you'd be interested in hearing about the dangers of using the Anonymizer in the workplace. They claim the Anonymizer hides your tracks at work--but I guess not all of them.
--Name Withheld, Network and Computer Systems Administrator

I asked George Siegel, my network guru, what he thought. Here's what he said: "It's interesting to note how the user was initially discovered--by the absence of anything incriminating. Network professionals have logs showing just about everything that goes on and they look for any deviation from the norm. I can always tell who is up to no good... their computers are scrupulously clean."

2006-08-21 06:35:00 · answer #3 · answered by What the...?!? 6 · 0 0

for them to monitor what you are doing? All they need is a cheap pc with a large HDD running a packet sniffer with all traffic forwarded to its port on the switch.

clearing cookies and history wont do anything.

I suggest that you either not use the internet at work or start looking for a new job now before they fire you and deny your unemployment for misappropriation of time.

If you are in Georga you can even be arrested for theft. Since computing power is considered an assett by the GA supreme court.

2006-08-21 06:13:56 · answer #4 · answered by carlcampbelljr 3 · 0 0

Dude, there are soooo many ways to track your usage. All they would have to do is some packet sniffing, track the ip address of the website, track your ip address to your computer, note the date and time which your account is logged on, and boom!!!! Grounds for dismissal!!!

2006-08-21 06:15:05 · answer #5 · answered by want it bad 5 · 0 0

properly, even at the same time as obama would not comprehend something about the project, that shouldn't end him from saying that between the in touch activities acted stupidly.. it really is continuously the side that protects individuals...

2016-11-26 21:28:56 · answer #6 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

as an IT support tech, the only thing I can tell you is, it depends on the level of security your company has...
if they are uptight they might be monitoring your habits, but if it's a open minded company they might not care as much...

2006-08-21 06:07:50 · answer #7 · answered by ? 3 · 0 0

LOL, why would you need this? You do realize that if they caught you, you would be terminated!!!! Is it worth it?

2006-08-21 06:06:44 · answer #8 · answered by alphawhiskey43 3 · 0 0

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