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Internet surfing being loggedHello to all.
I discovered my boss is spying on the surfing habits of the employers on the network. He is using the administrator at the server's computer to check the logs of the networked computers. I figured if I change the IP address of my computer , and/or change the user name, by opening a new user account he wouldn't be able to figure out the identity of the computer doing the surfing. I have sufficient privileges to carry out these changes. Is it possible also to change the computer name? I assume the server is either a Windows 2000 or 2003 PC. Thanks in advance for all the help. Gerard My PC is a Windows XP computer. "Gerard" <elishap***@gmail.com> wrote on his last day at work, Boss? As in employer? As in it's their network?> Hello to all. > I discovered my boss is spying on the surfing habits of the employers > on the network. > He is using the administrator at the server's computer to check the You figured wrong on a lot of counts.> logs of the networked computers. > I figured if I change the IP address of my computer , and/or change > the user name, by opening a new user account he wouldn't be able to > figure out the identity of the computer doing the surfing. > I have But not sufficient sense to think it through.> sufficient privileges to carry out these changes. > Is it possible also to change the computer name? I assume the server 'Your' PC, or your employer's PC? Most companies would have your ass > is either a Windows 2000 or 2003 PC. > My PC is a Windows XP computer. out the door before you had time to call mommy or daddy to pick you up. Don't plan on listing this job in your employment history. Tell me, you're joking right? Really, which is this; a joe-job or a troll? The real Gerard do something to piss you off? Regards, Leonard Agoado ago***@msn.com Hello to all.
I discovered my boss is spying on the surfing habits of the employers on the network. He is using the administrator at the server's computer to check the logs of the networked computers. I figured if I change the IP address of my computer , and/or change the user name, by opening a new user account he wouldn't be able to figure out the identity of the computer doing the surfing. I have sufficient privileges to carry out these changes. Is it possible also to change the computer name? I assume the server is either a Windows 2000 or 2003 PC. Thanks in advance for all the help. Gerard My PC is a Windows XP computer. Are you for real? New computer name = new machine, how exactly do you
expect to join the new machine to the domain? How do you plan on adding a new user and or machine on the domain without domain administrator privileges? Do you think that your boss is stupid to the point of not noticing these things? I suggest that you brush up your resume, you will probably need it if you try a stupid stunt like the one that you are now planing! John Gerard wrote: Show quoteHide quote > Hello to all. > I discovered my boss is spying on the surfing habits of the employers > on the network. > He is using the administrator at the server's computer to check the > logs of the networked computers. > I figured if I change the IP address of my computer , and/or change > the user name, by opening a new user account he wouldn't be able to > figure out the identity of the computer doing the surfing. I have > sufficient privileges to carry out these changes. > Is it possible also to change the computer name? I assume the server > is either a Windows 2000 or 2003 PC. > > Thanks in advance for all the help. > > Gerard > > My PC is a Windows XP computer. On Oct 8, 8:49 pm, "John John (MVP)" <audetw***@nbnet.nb.ca> wrote: John,> Are you for real? New computer name = new machine, how exactly do you > expect to join the new machine to the domain? How do you plan on adding > a new user and or machine on the domain without domain administrator > privileges? Do you think that your boss is stupid to the point of not > noticing these things? > > I suggest that you brush up your resume, you will probably need it if > you try a stupid stunt like the one that you are now planing! > > John > I managed to decrypt the Administrators PW and nobody seems to have noticed. So what is the next step? Gerard Gerard wrote:
Show quoteHide quote > On Oct 8, 8:49 pm, "John John (MVP)" <audetw***@nbnet.nb.ca> wrote: Which Administrator password? The local one? Do you think that local > >>Are you for real? New computer name = new machine, how exactly do you >>expect to join the new machine to the domain? How do you plan on adding >>a new user and or machine on the domain without domain administrator >>privileges? Do you think that your boss is stupid to the point of not >>noticing these things? >> >>I suggest that you brush up your resume, you will probably need it if >>you try a stupid stunt like the one that you are now planing! >> >>John >> > > > John, > I managed to decrypt the Administrators PW and nobody seems to have > noticed. administrators have domain privileges? In any case if you were "smart" enough to decrypt the password you should be smart enough to figure the rest out for yourself! John Unless you're doing something _stupid_, you shouldn't worry 'bout your boss
spying on your surfing habits (assuming your company has a policy stating that he has the right to do so). =) Show quoteHide quote "Gerard" wrote: > Hello to all. > I discovered my boss is spying on the surfing habits of the employers > on the network. > He is using the administrator at the server's computer to check the > logs of the networked computers. > I figured if I change the IP address of my computer , and/or change > the user name, by opening a new user account he wouldn't be able to > figure out the identity of the computer doing the surfing. I have > sufficient privileges to carry out these changes. > Is it possible also to change the computer name? I assume the server > is either a Windows 2000 or 2003 PC. > > Thanks in advance for all the help. > > Gerard > > My PC is a Windows XP computer. > On Oct 9, 7:53 am, Salvador Manaois III
<SalvadorManaois***@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote: > Unless you're doing something _stupid_, you shouldn't worry 'bout your boss Maybe its just the thrill of defeating his defenses.> spying on your surfing habits (assuming your company has a policy stating > that he has the right to do so). =) > Hey hey . Gerard 
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