Wells Fargo has a giant mortgage processing division with floors of people who have nothing to do since there are few new mortgages and virtually no refinance activity. They are likely actively looking for people to fire.
It’s weird though, because that is literally what layoffs are for. Maybe trying to get under the press radar, since folks will start freaking out if they announce layoffs?
Remote workers using 'mouse-mover' technology are getting caught
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Re: Remote workers using 'mouse-mover' technology are getting caught
#12Good luck catching the ones that put something on the space bar in a text box. Without intrusive surveillance there’s no way to tell if it’s legit work or not.
Re: Remote workers using 'mouse-mover' technology are getting caught
#13“Lost my job and livelihood getting caught with this. Had to give up kids to adoption due to health care costs. Definitely jiggled the mouse though. 3 stars.”
Re: Remote workers using 'mouse-mover' technology are getting caught
#14Good luck catching the ones that put something on the space bar in a text box. Without intrusive surveillance there’s no way to tell if it’s legit work or not.
Am I the only one not against intrusive surveillance provided it's the company computer?
Re: Remote workers using 'mouse-mover' technology are getting caught
#15Earlier quoted context omitted.
It’s weird though, because that is literally what layoffs are for. Maybe trying to get under the press radar, since folks will start freaking out if they announce layoffs?
There are laws like the WARN act that companies would prefer not to deal with.
Could also cause a crash in the industry, which they’d rather not start.
Re: Remote workers using 'mouse-mover' technology are getting caught
#16Good luck catching the ones that put something on the space bar in a text box. Without intrusive surveillance there’s no way to tell if it’s legit work or not.
I mean it does not require too sophisticated software to not just look for keyboard activity, but also check if the a activity is withing human limits. Having 120000 keystrokes in 1 minute probably would raise the eyebrows of anyone