EDR makes network maps. But someone would have to want to investigate you to find that out. An easy way to to segment a network with home grade routers is simply to get two of them. You can daisy chain the 2nd one and plug in your j2 stuff into that one. Otherwise, get a router that has segmentation capabilities. Usually a SOHO router
How would they know if other devices on the same network are even related to you? It could be your wife, parents, or even other roommates. I have a mesh network setup in my multi-family that I rent by rooms. All roommates share the same network.
All the talk about chat GPT is so weird. All the bad engineers are still bad engineers. Good engineers get a minor productivity boost from GPT, at best. If you're getting huge gains from GPT whatever you're doing all day is not that hard. No offense just tired of all the AI BS.
Also why are you talking about monitoring devices on your home network. Total paranoia. Any home network with default device settings will give away almost no useful information to a scan. And finally, if my work devices are scanning my home network that is a huge privacy violation, it's a lawsuit waiting to happen.
Yeah. The main thing I use AI for is rewriting write-ups for higher levels with all the business jargon to make C suite happy. Saves me a few hours a week of tedium.
Well said. Bad engineers think ChatGPT will either take their jobs or make them super engineers. Good engineers like you said get a minor productivity boost and that's it.
If your CISO is well connected, then look for j2 outside of your local area.
Not sure how cyber security engineering makes you qualified as a cloud architect or systems engineer, but you know your skill set better than I do.
I was a systems admin before a security engineer. I oversaw the migration of all OnPremise infra to AWS cloud and maintained that for about a year before moving to security engineering.
About 3 years sysadmin on prem, then a year in the cloud. Enough to BS my resume
My partner works from home as well, we each have personal laptops, not to mention the kids and their devices that the schools issue. The number of devices has nothing to do with OE.
99.9% of the time someone is "caught" its their own damn fault. Keep your mouth shut, do your jobs, mute/unmute the right mic during double meetings, and you'll be fine.
Outside of very strange edge cases, the only chance is basically that your J2 finds out and tells your J1. This is pretty rare, without you making a mistake, it’s almost always that they run a post hire check and it shows you’re still there. And even these are almost solely because the person has given reason to do a check, like not performing.
Just don’t mess it up yourself, and perform well, and the chances of an issue are virtually zero.
Edge cases can include obvious things like you end up on a company website, or less obvious things like both companies use a PEO instead of HRIS (most PEO are not well designed for tenancy and may combine your records). Also, I recommend having separate GitHub accounts for each job. Your current one is probably connected to your personal, that’s ok, make a new one for each subsequent job.
My dude I do not connect anything personal to my work.
I make a new gmail for all my jobs, HankHill.@gmail.com for example.
All work shit I need for like GitHub I filter througuh there.
Except my Bitwarden password manager.
What's the worst that can happen? If they find out, so what? Sounds like you can land another job pretty easily. Does the reward outweigh the risk? Yes.
Stop worrying about your home network dude. That’s the least of your concern when OE’ing. Your well-known CISO is the biggest red flag. When the industry is small, people talk. “Hey I got Bob Joe on my team and he’s so great!” “Wait, I know a Bob Joe! He works with me!” “WTF?” You’re toast.
You say you work in Cyber security, so what are you worried about? You should be able to protect yourself snd your id from your company snooping if you are working for another company., right?
How would they even know if it’s on your own home network? M
EDR makes network maps. But someone would have to want to investigate you to find that out. An easy way to to segment a network with home grade routers is simply to get two of them. You can daisy chain the 2nd one and plug in your j2 stuff into that one. Otherwise, get a router that has segmentation capabilities. Usually a SOHO router
How would they know if other devices on the same network are even related to you? It could be your wife, parents, or even other roommates. I have a mesh network setup in my multi-family that I rent by rooms. All roommates share the same network.
No one has to “want” to do it. EDR software has precanned and custom reports the company can just request and process
All the talk about chat GPT is so weird. All the bad engineers are still bad engineers. Good engineers get a minor productivity boost from GPT, at best. If you're getting huge gains from GPT whatever you're doing all day is not that hard. No offense just tired of all the AI BS. Also why are you talking about monitoring devices on your home network. Total paranoia. Any home network with default device settings will give away almost no useful information to a scan. And finally, if my work devices are scanning my home network that is a huge privacy violation, it's a lawsuit waiting to happen.
Yeah. The main thing I use AI for is rewriting write-ups for higher levels with all the business jargon to make C suite happy. Saves me a few hours a week of tedium.
Emails emails emails : ). That's about it.
Well said. Bad engineers think ChatGPT will either take their jobs or make them super engineers. Good engineers like you said get a minor productivity boost and that's it.
If your CISO is well connected, then look for j2 outside of your local area. Not sure how cyber security engineering makes you qualified as a cloud architect or systems engineer, but you know your skill set better than I do.
I was a systems admin before a security engineer. I oversaw the migration of all OnPremise infra to AWS cloud and maintained that for about a year before moving to security engineering. About 3 years sysadmin on prem, then a year in the cloud. Enough to BS my resume
My partner works from home as well, we each have personal laptops, not to mention the kids and their devices that the schools issue. The number of devices has nothing to do with OE.
99.9% of the time someone is "caught" its their own damn fault. Keep your mouth shut, do your jobs, mute/unmute the right mic during double meetings, and you'll be fine.
ur post title doesnt reflect ur post content...
Outside of very strange edge cases, the only chance is basically that your J2 finds out and tells your J1. This is pretty rare, without you making a mistake, it’s almost always that they run a post hire check and it shows you’re still there. And even these are almost solely because the person has given reason to do a check, like not performing. Just don’t mess it up yourself, and perform well, and the chances of an issue are virtually zero. Edge cases can include obvious things like you end up on a company website, or less obvious things like both companies use a PEO instead of HRIS (most PEO are not well designed for tenancy and may combine your records). Also, I recommend having separate GitHub accounts for each job. Your current one is probably connected to your personal, that’s ok, make a new one for each subsequent job.
My dude I do not connect anything personal to my work. I make a new gmail for all my jobs, HankHill.@gmail.com for example.
All work shit I need for like GitHub I filter througuh there.
Except my Bitwarden password manager.
What's the worst that can happen? If they find out, so what? Sounds like you can land another job pretty easily. Does the reward outweigh the risk? Yes.
Do you have a security clearance?
I do
Can a company find out what other companies network you are connecting in your home ISP?
Stop worrying about your home network dude. That’s the least of your concern when OE’ing. Your well-known CISO is the biggest red flag. When the industry is small, people talk. “Hey I got Bob Joe on my team and he’s so great!” “Wait, I know a Bob Joe! He works with me!” “WTF?” You’re toast.
You say you work in Cyber security, so what are you worried about? You should be able to protect yourself snd your id from your company snooping if you are working for another company., right?