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  3. Employees to be billed for personal Net use?

Employees to be billed for personal Net use?

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  • K Offline
    K Offline
    Kant
    wrote on last edited by
    #1

    Employees who surf the Net at work could receive a bill each month for the cost of borrowed bandwidth and wasted time if Australia-based Exinda Networks' URL- and bandwidth-monitoring system takes off. Employees to be billed for personal Net use?[^] :wtf:
    Marriage is a relationship in which one person is always right and the other is husband.
    This signature was created by "Code Project Quoter".

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    • K Kant

      Employees who surf the Net at work could receive a bill each month for the cost of borrowed bandwidth and wasted time if Australia-based Exinda Networks' URL- and bandwidth-monitoring system takes off. Employees to be billed for personal Net use?[^] :wtf:
      Marriage is a relationship in which one person is always right and the other is husband.
      This signature was created by "Code Project Quoter".

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      Daniel Turini
      wrote on last edited by
      #2

      "CodeProject generates record-breaking income for IT companies". (...)"We decided to concentrate our efforts on billing developers instead of our traditional business, improving our results in more than 120%", said Craig Smith, CEO of SlaveSoftware. (...)"We'll have an ASP.NET version soon that'll never give our users timeouts while accessing the database. This will provide companies even better results", said Chris Maunder, founder of CodeProject web site. Yes, even I am blogging now!

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      • K Kant

        Employees who surf the Net at work could receive a bill each month for the cost of borrowed bandwidth and wasted time if Australia-based Exinda Networks' URL- and bandwidth-monitoring system takes off. Employees to be billed for personal Net use?[^] :wtf:
        Marriage is a relationship in which one person is always right and the other is husband.
        This signature was created by "Code Project Quoter".

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        David Wulff
        wrote on last edited by
        #3

        "If you use your office computer for Internet banking and booking theater tickets, you're fine. If you choose to use it to download illegal software, research personal interests or other non-business uses, then you could be issued with a 'please explain' and a bill for the costs of the bandwidth and time you wasted," Who draws the line, and how far does it go? My regular Code Project breaks are a vital part of my productive day (it's like gathering round my virtual water cooler for a chat). Being able to track eBay auctions through the day is vital to getting a good deal. The odd few hours a week on the BBC site is my only way to catch up on the news seeing as I don't watch TV. All of this is spread over the day, between work tasks. Really... what a stupid idea. I think the managers and CEOs that opt for any such service be struck off as unfit to run a company of people. Training and propper people management should be enough; if people are getting bored on the job give them something to occupy them (I'm a big fan of company games rooms (pool, tv, drinks machine, etc)), or move them elsewhere.


        Ðavid Wulff The Royal Woofle Museum
        Audioscrobbler :: dwulff

        Everybody is entitled to my opinion

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        • D David Wulff

          "If you use your office computer for Internet banking and booking theater tickets, you're fine. If you choose to use it to download illegal software, research personal interests or other non-business uses, then you could be issued with a 'please explain' and a bill for the costs of the bandwidth and time you wasted," Who draws the line, and how far does it go? My regular Code Project breaks are a vital part of my productive day (it's like gathering round my virtual water cooler for a chat). Being able to track eBay auctions through the day is vital to getting a good deal. The odd few hours a week on the BBC site is my only way to catch up on the news seeing as I don't watch TV. All of this is spread over the day, between work tasks. Really... what a stupid idea. I think the managers and CEOs that opt for any such service be struck off as unfit to run a company of people. Training and propper people management should be enough; if people are getting bored on the job give them something to occupy them (I'm a big fan of company games rooms (pool, tv, drinks machine, etc)), or move them elsewhere.


          Ðavid Wulff The Royal Woofle Museum
          Audioscrobbler :: dwulff

          Everybody is entitled to my opinion

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          tuningd
          wrote on last edited by
          #4

          I have to agree with you that most Internet activity is not harmful to the company or costs the company very much money but there are those few people that sit half the day playing games on yahoo and such. It would be great to see their faces when they got that bill. Dale Burmeister

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          • T tuningd

            I have to agree with you that most Internet activity is not harmful to the company or costs the company very much money but there are those few people that sit half the day playing games on yahoo and such. It would be great to see their faces when they got that bill. Dale Burmeister

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            David Wulff
            wrote on last edited by
            #5

            For people like that normal discipline should be used, and if that doesn't work they should be reprimanded for gross misconduct. If they are fired, the employer should be able to recover some costs by not having to pay any wages in lieu.


            Ðavid Wulff The Royal Woofle Museum
            Audioscrobbler :: dwulff

            Everybody is entitled to my opinion

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