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TSgt David Blakley
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There are (2) Google's: One is for the civilian sector to do regular searches and the other one is operated by the Dept. of Defense (of which I know first hand).
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SGT Writer
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I read about this a few days ago. I call BS. Google and many other big data big brothers have been caught red-handed for storing data well after it's been "deleted". It's no different than you telling me you just deleted a file on your Win system and I can never retrieve it. $Recycle.Bin and/or UBCD will show me that file in no time. Data centers have hot sites, especially Google. Who's to know how long until it is "truly" gone?

/* Rant Complete*/
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Nothing is truly gone; there's always a link back to something. That's why IT forensics has now becoming a big part of an IT division. Employers are thinking "time theft" for all the personal emails sent from your Outlook account, or the chatter on your FB account while on company time, even if you were on a break and especially if you can't prove it. Anything to save a buck.
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(Join to see) - That's sounds like something civilian workforce-specific. That's new to me. Thanks for sharing. How much does that bleed into personal mobile devices being authorized to use a company's WiFi?
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SGT Jacqueem Spratley, that's the problem. Unless there is a written notice, people tend to assume that using a company's WIFI is OK for using personal mobile devices and it may not be the case. Someone who is cheerfully watching the latest episode of "Game of Thrones" at lunch may, in fact, be "stealing" from the company - and time IS money.
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(Join to see) - That's easily understandable.
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