Sign up with Google
- Joined
- Jul 22, 2003
- Messages
- 66,740
-
Ask a question and get free supportUnlock new privileges and see hidden discussionsWin prizes and earn reputation
-
Question of the day ~ Do you queue to fill up your car before the fuel price increase every month?
-
Afristay giveaway.Win a 2-night stay for two people at an establishment of your choice with R1,000 in spending money. Enter here.
Don’t over-react with Facebook
- Thread starter rpm
- Start date
The_Unbeliever
Honorary Master
- Joined
- Apr 19, 2005
- Messages
- 103,196
Agree with the article.
Rather let the employee surf Facebook during tea breaks.
Otherwise they'll try to find ways and means to bypass the ban, and this will lead to more draconian measures.
Rather let the employee surf Facebook during tea breaks.
Otherwise they'll try to find ways and means to bypass the ban, and this will lead to more draconian measures.
antowan
Honorary Master
- Joined
- Nov 1, 2003
- Messages
- 13,054
Good article. In South Africa it is a bandwidth cost issue more than anything else seeing as we are being raped by Telkom, but overseas it is an efficiency issue which affects their production cost and not the bandwidth cost driving so much. Shows you in what a different world we are living down here to be honest. THANKS TELKOM FOR NOTHING! F U U MFS!!!! 
Mike_De_Lange
Senior Member
- Joined
- May 18, 2007
- Messages
- 515
We are blocked all day except lunch breaks and weekends
Tux
Software Communist
- Joined
- Aug 3, 2005
- Messages
- 13,506
I agree with that..
Sent an email to the lusers asking them to restrict visits to such site to tea/lunch breaks or it will be blocked
So far they seem to heed the warning
My friend told me yesterday that a lady at his firm are being fired for having "pornographic" picture of herself on facebook .. the picture she is being fired for is a pic of her in her bathrobe ..no sexy poses ..no flesh showing . If that is not overreacting to facebook I don't know what is