F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks No, the company cannot observe your actions when you use PIA.

No, the company cannot observe your actions when you use PIA.

No, the company cannot observe your actions when you use PIA.

1
101PINGO
Member
154
06-25-2016, 10:58 AM
#1
If you're on company WiFi with a VPN like PIA, the company should only see the data leaving through the VPN, not your Netflix stream. They won't be able to access your internal network traffic.
1
101PINGO
06-25-2016, 10:58 AM #1

If you're on company WiFi with a VPN like PIA, the company should only see the data leaving through the VPN, not your Netflix stream. They won't be able to access your internal network traffic.

C
ChibiWolf39
Senior Member
491
06-26-2016, 10:42 PM
#2
It's secured between your computer and the PIA node, meaning only that you're consuming significant bandwidth will be visible.
C
ChibiWolf39
06-26-2016, 10:42 PM #2

It's secured between your computer and the PIA node, meaning only that you're consuming significant bandwidth will be visible.

T
TARNiko
Junior Member
11
06-29-2016, 08:33 PM
#3
It's a business-owned or supplied tool, possibly with additional monitors built into the equipment. Your own device is also available if needed.
T
TARNiko
06-29-2016, 08:33 PM #3

It's a business-owned or supplied tool, possibly with additional monitors built into the equipment. Your own device is also available if needed.

R
raptordevil1
Junior Member
44
06-30-2016, 08:07 PM
#4
They can't view the traffic details, yet they notice you're handling a high volume of data via a VPN. As long as your PC remains private, they won't detect Netflix usage. Colleagues might still observe unrelated activities and alert you. Network administrators could become wary if they see your machine consistently sending large data packets from an external source not tied to company resources. Being caught would expose you to serious consequences, including accusations of corporate espionage due to encrypted communication with a third-party server.
R
raptordevil1
06-30-2016, 08:07 PM #4

They can't view the traffic details, yet they notice you're handling a high volume of data via a VPN. As long as your PC remains private, they won't detect Netflix usage. Colleagues might still observe unrelated activities and alert you. Network administrators could become wary if they see your machine consistently sending large data packets from an external source not tied to company resources. Being caught would expose you to serious consequences, including accusations of corporate espionage due to encrypted communication with a third-party server.

I
ItzOprayHD
Member
173
06-30-2016, 09:17 PM
#5
Varying VPN configurations can lead to IP and DNS leaks. It’s important to verify kill switches are properly configured so that if the connection drops even briefly, it won’t attempt to reconnect over an exposed network. As @mike_seps mentioned, on company-owned devices there may be various monitoring tools installed, such as keyloggers, screen capture utilities, camera and microphone access, and packet sniffers. When the VPN is set up correctly and no local monitoring software is present, the organization can only detect that you’re connecting to an IP address (the VPN’s endpoint) and that substantial traffic flows between that point.
I
ItzOprayHD
06-30-2016, 09:17 PM #5

Varying VPN configurations can lead to IP and DNS leaks. It’s important to verify kill switches are properly configured so that if the connection drops even briefly, it won’t attempt to reconnect over an exposed network. As @mike_seps mentioned, on company-owned devices there may be various monitoring tools installed, such as keyloggers, screen capture utilities, camera and microphone access, and packet sniffers. When the VPN is set up correctly and no local monitoring software is present, the organization can only detect that you’re connecting to an IP address (the VPN’s endpoint) and that substantial traffic flows between that point.

1
16_1_1998
Junior Member
48
07-12-2016, 11:29 PM
#6
Thanks! I have a lot of details to share.
1
16_1_1998
07-12-2016, 11:29 PM #6

Thanks! I have a lot of details to share.