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From: TOG on 19 Nov 2009 10:11 On 19 Nov, 14:59, Mark Olson <ols...(a)tiny.invalid> wrote: > TOG(a)Toil wrote: > > My company has announced that henceforth we won't receive paper > > payslips. There will be electronic payslips, accessible by the > > intranet. > > > If we want to save copies, we are forbidden to do so on company > > machines. We have to save them to our home pooters. > > I'm not clear about this- are they saying you can't view the e-payslips > on your company machine, only on your home computer? The use of the > term intranet rather than internet implies you are able to access them > from your work computer. If that is so, then they are being stored on > your work computer despite the prohibition on saving them, if only in > the temporary cache. You can view but not save. Quote: "Please note that in order to help you protect your personal data staff are NOT permitted to save their ePayslips to any company network drive or local drive (this includes your work home drive, c-drive or desktop)" > > Are you forbidden from saving your payslips to a USB flash drive plugged > into your company computer? Doesn't say. > > Personally I would copy the file (PDF?) to my home server using scp, > which is reasonably secure, then to comply with the rules, delete the > file on the company machine. Not a bad idea.
From: TOG on 19 Nov 2009 10:11 On 19 Nov, 15:00, YTC#1 <b...(a)ytc1-spambin.co.uk> wrote: > TOG(a)Toil wrote: > > My company has announced that henceforth we won't receive paper > > payslips. There will be electronic payslips, accessible by the > > intranet. > > Did your payslip go through the post ? > No. Handed out on payday.
From: Switters on 19 Nov 2009 10:23 On Thu, 19 Nov 2009 15:11:36 GMT, TOG(a)Toil wrote: > "Please note that in order to help you protect your personal data > staff are NOT permitted to save their ePayslips to any company network > drive or local drive (this includes your work home drive, c-drive or > desktop)" "We're trying to help you from yourself". If you are viewing the payslip with your browser, where does the temporary cache reside? For 99.999% of people, that's on their local disc. So to strictly adhere to their requirements, you can't view the payslip using a work computer.
From: Switters on 19 Nov 2009 10:24 On Thu, 19 Nov 2009 14:47:09 GMT, TOG(a)Toil wrote: > On 19 Nov, 14:43, Adrian <toomany2...(a)gmail.com> wrote: >> "TOG(a)Toil" <totallydeadmail...(a)yahoo.co.uk> gurgled happily, sounding >> much like they were saying: >> >> > Thoughts, anyone? >> >> Print it out and keep the piece of paper. > > If you need to produce a payslip for whatever reason (mortgage, etc) > will they accept something like that? Mine is simply a print out anyway, except it's done by the finance department. No headed paper. I could knock up a similar version in any word processing package and put in whatever values I liked.
From: Champ on 19 Nov 2009 11:06
On Thu, 19 Nov 2009 06:42:27 -0800 (PST), "TOG(a)Toil" <totallydeadmailbox(a)yahoo.co.uk> wrote: >My company has announced that henceforth we won't receive paper >payslips. There will be electronic payslips, accessible by the >intranet. >It strikes me that moving payroll records security from behind the >corporate system (which is pretty secure) and placing it in the hands >of Vanilla Windoze operators is not a bright thing to do. Any >compromised PC will yield some nice ID theft material. Company says >the system is secure, and adds that secuirty of your own PC is your >own responsibility. I'm saying that the company's own system is likely >to be considerably more secure. <shrug> I'm disinclined to take security worries seriously from someone who refuses to use ATM machines. Many, many small business use third parties to run their payroll for them. So it's already being done 'outside the corporate system', and in many case the data will be being sent to the third party over the internet anyway. Probably as an Excel attachment to an email, in some cases. And then the final pay slip will be sent by that paragon of secure carriage, the Royal Mail. -- Champ We declare that the splendor of the world has been enriched by a new beauty: the beauty of speed. ZX10R | Hayabusa | GPz750turbo neal at champ dot org dot uk |