QuicksandMania wrote:In the United States and especially within government agencies, the information technology (IT) departments routinely monitor site visits and alert management of anything suspicious, so I keep all "adult entertainment" on the home front.
Actually, I and my colleague mentioned above are those who would be responsible for monitoring the traffic, and that's why my colleague does it. But since nobody asks us to do so, I prefer to stay indifferent, while my colleague does it for his own entertainment (he can shout at somebody whose workstation spreads viruses, but usually he prefers to shout on me and I have to convince the violator to follow our advices). In our part of the world large private companies are much more eager to control their employees than government organizations. The only thing that is considered as common practice is blocking access to popular social networks, but since the administrators usually don't want to have conflicts with, say, accounts managers or a boss's secretary, they leave enough holes to sneak through them.
I have one and the only laptop for all my activities - both for work and for leisure, and of course it is stuffed with porn which fact I try to hide from those who are around. I plan to set up separate virtual machines for work and for leisure.
I have to admit that today I haven't managed to login to DeviantART from work, as well as I haven't manage to post this message from work. But I believe the problem had no relation to blocking, filtering, or any other intentional activity.