On Wed, Jun 9, 2010 at 3:24 PM, Raja Subramanian <rajasuperman@xxxxxxxxx>wrote:
On Wed, Jun 9, 2010 at 2:17 PM, Pothuraju, Naga Deepak
<naga-deepak.pothuraju@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
projects running from the same location. And I guess it's the same issueSeriously, if it blocked the sys admins should have a reason to.It makes sense for them to block it as there are few other secure
with every corporate office. Having said that, I still want to understand
the setup they have & break it for my own communication purposes.
There's an excellent quote from the Camel Book (Perl):
"If someone hands you a strange gadget, asks you to hold
the barrel to your head and pull the trigger, you cannot assume
it will dry your hair."
Never mind your good intentions as to why you want to bypass
your corporate security policies. Look at what you are attempting
from the company's perspective. It's clearly 1) against corporate
policy, and 2) against the law. You may be faced with consequences
more severe than you currently imagine.
During my time at university, out of curiosity I tired such things,
and am thankful that I got away with only a good scolding. The
corporate world is not so forgiving.
If you still want to learn such things, suggest you setup a lab
at home and practice all you want. Don't do it at office or on
someone else's infrastructure.
- Raja
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