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voretaq7 Mod
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Strike "No exceptions." from the "Anything in a home setting" line

  • Anything in a home setting. No exceptions.
  • Anything in a home setting. No exceptions.

While I'm all for the sentiment the reality is that we DO deal with things in a home setting in the course of every-day corporate support -- See for example this meta question asking if it's OK to ask about VPNing in to the office from a home ADSL connection.

Many companies (cough StackExchange sneeze) encourage remote/teleworking, and we can safely assume many of those employees work out of their homes -- It's still IT's job to help them connect to the corporate network.

Strike "No exceptions." from the "Anything in a home setting" line

  • Anything in a home setting. No exceptions.

While I'm all for the sentiment the reality is that we DO deal with things in a home setting in the course of every-day corporate support -- See for example this meta question asking if it's OK to ask about VPNing in to the office from a home ADSL connection.

Many companies (cough StackExchange sneeze) encourage remote/teleworking, and we can safely assume many of those employees work out of their homes -- It's still IT's job to help them connect to the corporate network.

Strike "No exceptions." from the "Anything in a home setting" line

  • Anything in a home setting. No exceptions.

While I'm all for the sentiment the reality is that we DO deal with things in a home setting in the course of every-day corporate support -- See for example this meta question asking if it's OK to ask about VPNing in to the office from a home ADSL connection.

Many companies (cough StackExchange sneeze) encourage remote/teleworking, and we can safely assume many of those employees work out of their homes -- It's still IT's job to help them connect to the corporate network.

Source Link
voretaq7 Mod
  • 80.6k
  • 2
  • 39
  • 94

Strike "No exceptions." from the "Anything in a home setting" line

  • Anything in a home setting. No exceptions.

While I'm all for the sentiment the reality is that we DO deal with things in a home setting in the course of every-day corporate support -- See for example this meta question asking if it's OK to ask about VPNing in to the office from a home ADSL connection.

Many companies (cough StackExchange sneeze) encourage remote/teleworking, and we can safely assume many of those employees work out of their homes -- It's still IT's job to help them connect to the corporate network.