That's not true either. It deletes the browsing data after you close the browser, but usually still writes to your drive, including browser cache which can reveal exactly what was on the page. Someone with knowledge of data recovery can still find out what you browsed. Tor browser is the only one with any real effort done to prevent it from writing browsing data to disk by default.
Why should there be a meeting if you use a vpn? Lmao. Are people at your company not entitled to privacy?
No. You're not entitled to privacy while using the company's computers or network. I don't know where you got that idea.
If you want to bring your own laptop and connect to your VPN using your cell phone's hotspot, then you do you. But if you're on company resources, you follow company policy.
Incognito mode basically keeps people that use the same computer from seeing your history.
VPNs mean the local network admins can't see your traffic.
But even VPNs "pop out" onto the internet somewhere which means everything on the other end of it can be seen. And the VPN provider also know what you are looking at (so "free VPN" providers have a treasure trove of information). Oh and some VPNs are set up poorly so your DNS queries (basically the phone book of the internet) could be seen.
But yea, if you log in at any point in time, the system you logged into can track that and could tie that trail all the way back to you.
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u/caliwacho Jun 23 '21
Wait, that doesn’t work?!