- This topic has 50 replies, 11 voices, and was last updated 13 years, 5 months ago by UCGal.
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July 5, 2011 at 8:09 PM #18917July 5, 2011 at 8:55 PM #707489afx114Participant
You babysitter was probably just checking her Facebook and chatting with her friends. Maybe checking Piggington. It’s sketchy that she did it without your permission, but she probably just wanted to do what most babysitter types do on their computers. I doubt most babysitters are out to steal your private information.
That said, all of your computers should be password protected, especially laptops and even desktops. Even if they never leave the house. It’s an added layer of protection if they ever get stolen (or if prying babysitter eyes want to hack your shit).
You can add a basic non-password protected guest account if you want guests to be able to use your computers.
Yah, having to enter your password is an annoying 5 seconds added to the boot process, but 5 seconds of time is worth the piece of mind for me.
July 5, 2011 at 8:55 PM #708702afx114ParticipantYou babysitter was probably just checking her Facebook and chatting with her friends. Maybe checking Piggington. It’s sketchy that she did it without your permission, but she probably just wanted to do what most babysitter types do on their computers. I doubt most babysitters are out to steal your private information.
That said, all of your computers should be password protected, especially laptops and even desktops. Even if they never leave the house. It’s an added layer of protection if they ever get stolen (or if prying babysitter eyes want to hack your shit).
You can add a basic non-password protected guest account if you want guests to be able to use your computers.
Yah, having to enter your password is an annoying 5 seconds added to the boot process, but 5 seconds of time is worth the piece of mind for me.
July 5, 2011 at 8:55 PM #708338afx114ParticipantYou babysitter was probably just checking her Facebook and chatting with her friends. Maybe checking Piggington. It’s sketchy that she did it without your permission, but she probably just wanted to do what most babysitter types do on their computers. I doubt most babysitters are out to steal your private information.
That said, all of your computers should be password protected, especially laptops and even desktops. Even if they never leave the house. It’s an added layer of protection if they ever get stolen (or if prying babysitter eyes want to hack your shit).
You can add a basic non-password protected guest account if you want guests to be able to use your computers.
Yah, having to enter your password is an annoying 5 seconds added to the boot process, but 5 seconds of time is worth the piece of mind for me.
July 5, 2011 at 8:55 PM #708186afx114ParticipantYou babysitter was probably just checking her Facebook and chatting with her friends. Maybe checking Piggington. It’s sketchy that she did it without your permission, but she probably just wanted to do what most babysitter types do on their computers. I doubt most babysitters are out to steal your private information.
That said, all of your computers should be password protected, especially laptops and even desktops. Even if they never leave the house. It’s an added layer of protection if they ever get stolen (or if prying babysitter eyes want to hack your shit).
You can add a basic non-password protected guest account if you want guests to be able to use your computers.
Yah, having to enter your password is an annoying 5 seconds added to the boot process, but 5 seconds of time is worth the piece of mind for me.
July 5, 2011 at 8:55 PM #707586afx114ParticipantYou babysitter was probably just checking her Facebook and chatting with her friends. Maybe checking Piggington. It’s sketchy that she did it without your permission, but she probably just wanted to do what most babysitter types do on their computers. I doubt most babysitters are out to steal your private information.
That said, all of your computers should be password protected, especially laptops and even desktops. Even if they never leave the house. It’s an added layer of protection if they ever get stolen (or if prying babysitter eyes want to hack your shit).
You can add a basic non-password protected guest account if you want guests to be able to use your computers.
Yah, having to enter your password is an annoying 5 seconds added to the boot process, but 5 seconds of time is worth the piece of mind for me.
July 5, 2011 at 9:17 PM #707591SD RealtorParticipantI would have a problem with it in a big way. Giving someone permission to use specified electronics is fine. If the computer is in the list of items that okay, if not then to me I would definitely bring it up and make sure that it doesn’t happen again.
July 5, 2011 at 9:17 PM #708707SD RealtorParticipantI would have a problem with it in a big way. Giving someone permission to use specified electronics is fine. If the computer is in the list of items that okay, if not then to me I would definitely bring it up and make sure that it doesn’t happen again.
July 5, 2011 at 9:17 PM #707494SD RealtorParticipantI would have a problem with it in a big way. Giving someone permission to use specified electronics is fine. If the computer is in the list of items that okay, if not then to me I would definitely bring it up and make sure that it doesn’t happen again.
July 5, 2011 at 9:17 PM #708191SD RealtorParticipantI would have a problem with it in a big way. Giving someone permission to use specified electronics is fine. If the computer is in the list of items that okay, if not then to me I would definitely bring it up and make sure that it doesn’t happen again.
July 5, 2011 at 9:17 PM #708343SD RealtorParticipantI would have a problem with it in a big way. Giving someone permission to use specified electronics is fine. If the computer is in the list of items that okay, if not then to me I would definitely bring it up and make sure that it doesn’t happen again.
July 5, 2011 at 9:47 PM #707611bluehairdaveParticipantThat would be a huge NO NO for me but then again I could hear my wife saying something like. “help yourself to ANYTHING you need in the house. Our home is your home” and then be surprised when someone actually takes the advice and uses some of our stuff….
just saying.. A computer is like someones wallet….but maybe there was a miscommunication.
July 5, 2011 at 9:47 PM #708727bluehairdaveParticipantThat would be a huge NO NO for me but then again I could hear my wife saying something like. “help yourself to ANYTHING you need in the house. Our home is your home” and then be surprised when someone actually takes the advice and uses some of our stuff….
just saying.. A computer is like someones wallet….but maybe there was a miscommunication.
July 5, 2011 at 9:47 PM #708363bluehairdaveParticipantThat would be a huge NO NO for me but then again I could hear my wife saying something like. “help yourself to ANYTHING you need in the house. Our home is your home” and then be surprised when someone actually takes the advice and uses some of our stuff….
just saying.. A computer is like someones wallet….but maybe there was a miscommunication.
July 5, 2011 at 9:47 PM #708211bluehairdaveParticipantThat would be a huge NO NO for me but then again I could hear my wife saying something like. “help yourself to ANYTHING you need in the house. Our home is your home” and then be surprised when someone actually takes the advice and uses some of our stuff….
just saying.. A computer is like someones wallet….but maybe there was a miscommunication.
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