I have a responsibility, not just to my current client, but to everyone that I’ve worked for in the past. Why? As a consultant, I work with clients who trust me to keep their data safe. Whenever I use a corporate VPN, I isolate it and only use it for traffic related to that client’s project. The company bought the device and has a vested interest in protecting everything that happens on it. Those devices usually come with formal and informal agreements about what can and cannot be accessed, so overall, it’s a pretty fair strategy.
VPNs Are GreatĬorporate VPNs are usually built to service the needs of employees, especially those using company-issued devices, so they often funnel all communications through the company’s VPN server. While most of us don’t often need to use VPNs for personal security, they can be invaluable tools for big companies. It helps defend their organization from hackers, corporate espionage, bots, etc. Backstory!Įvery day, while building my client’s web app, I log into their corporate VPN.
Here’s how I use a little app called Choosy to reduce the headaches of a multi-browser lifestyle. I’ve been running that setup for a few months now, and it’s been especially powerful during this season of working from home.Īfter writing that guide, I found a new tool that makes my selective VPN recipe even sweeter.
Choosy app how to#
Last time, I showed you how to use a proxy to send some (but not all) of your traffic over a VPN that lacks built-in traffic controls.
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