Organizations face growing liability with regard to employee use of electronic resources. To mitigate the risk of liability, companies must develop and implement a computer-use policy outlining proper use of organizational electronic resources. This paper examines critical aspects of computer use policies, including: clearly explaining reasons for the policy, applying the policy to all employees including all levels of the organization, and indicating zero tolerance for offensive, harassing or discriminating communications. Finally, the paper identifies the implications of a computer usage policy
In March 1996, American Libraries featured a piece about a librarian at the University of California...
As Internet use pervades our personal and professional lives, organizations have become increasingly...
This paper shows that electronic monitoring of employees’ use of e-mail and the World Wide Web can b...
Organizations face growing liability with regard to employee use of electronic resources. To mitigat...
A letter report issued by the General Accounting Office with an abstract that begins "Over the past ...
This article will examine issues as they relate to the privacy of employees’ lives given that nearly...
This paper reviews the various methods of information and communications technology (ICT) that is us...
When considering the legal implications of monitoring and surveillance in the workplace, the questio...
Electronic monitoring in the workplace has been the subject of relentless public criticism. Privacy ...
An organization with internet access runs a high risk of compromising their computer network. Data ...
The purpose of this paper is to answer the question of whether or not employers should have the abil...
Issues relating to workplace privacy and how organizations address privacy have sparked a lot of pub...
Today’s managers – drawing on the expertise of their IT professionals – can use technology for both ...
This paper explores electronic workplace monitoring in light of the USA PATRIOT Act— federal legisla...
This paper focuses on the pivotal question of whether or not the right to privacy could be juxtapose...
In March 1996, American Libraries featured a piece about a librarian at the University of California...
As Internet use pervades our personal and professional lives, organizations have become increasingly...
This paper shows that electronic monitoring of employees’ use of e-mail and the World Wide Web can b...
Organizations face growing liability with regard to employee use of electronic resources. To mitigat...
A letter report issued by the General Accounting Office with an abstract that begins "Over the past ...
This article will examine issues as they relate to the privacy of employees’ lives given that nearly...
This paper reviews the various methods of information and communications technology (ICT) that is us...
When considering the legal implications of monitoring and surveillance in the workplace, the questio...
Electronic monitoring in the workplace has been the subject of relentless public criticism. Privacy ...
An organization with internet access runs a high risk of compromising their computer network. Data ...
The purpose of this paper is to answer the question of whether or not employers should have the abil...
Issues relating to workplace privacy and how organizations address privacy have sparked a lot of pub...
Today’s managers – drawing on the expertise of their IT professionals – can use technology for both ...
This paper explores electronic workplace monitoring in light of the USA PATRIOT Act— federal legisla...
This paper focuses on the pivotal question of whether or not the right to privacy could be juxtapose...
In March 1996, American Libraries featured a piece about a librarian at the University of California...
As Internet use pervades our personal and professional lives, organizations have become increasingly...
This paper shows that electronic monitoring of employees’ use of e-mail and the World Wide Web can b...