How do you turn off notifications on fucking dropbox on mac

#How do you turn off notifications on fucking dropbox on mac archive#
#How do you turn off notifications on fucking dropbox on mac full#

However, I strongly disagree with the method that they use to achieve this: installing kernel extensions, bypassing Accessibility prompts, having a hooks in every process they could possibly get their hands on, etc. I don't think their intentions are malicious. I believe that Dropbox doesn't really have poor intentions here: they're trying to make their product easy to use or work better or whatever.

#How do you turn off notifications on fucking dropbox on mac full#

Keep in mind, they have a full time detection and response team, in addition to all the other security teams. That was a couple years ago, I'm sure they have improved since then too.

When I worked there the security team reached out to me to ask about anomalous behavior, so there is active detection going on. But as a day-to-day tool, connection-by-connection, file-by-file granular data

#How do you turn off notifications on fucking dropbox on mac archive#

> what do you do with all that information? I see how this addresses malware response, and I see how this would be useful as a forensic archive for general IR. Don't do stuff you shouldn't be doing at work. I think employees need to know that when they use corporate computers and communications systems, they aren't private. I think the mindset of respecting coworker privacy is important for anyone in corporate infrastructure, including network and system administrators.Д«ut I've worked for other big corporations too, without that trust.

The detection and response team is made up of the most security and privacy conscious people I've ever met. Spying on employees is so against company culture, even though I knew exactly what data being sent, I trusted the security team would not use that for anything other than protecting me. The trust covers so much of how the company operates, including privacy. 'Be worthy of trust' is #1 on the list of company core values, and it is deeply embedded into the culture. Speaking for myself, the Dropbox culture takes trustworthiness very seriously. I worked for the corporate infrastructure team at Dropbox, at the time my team was responsible installing/managing things like osquery on laptops, with the data going to the security team's tools, so I have thought about this. > They're deploying this across a fleet of company laptops. I acknowledge right away that my vantage point is small startups, not organizations running at the scale Dropbox is. Most engineers look like attackers: they make out-of-process connections to random backend resources, copy things around, and run new code. But as a day-to-day tool, connection-by-connection, file-by-file granular data from a mostly technical team seems incredibly noisy. The second is: what do you do with all that information? I see how this addresses malware response, and I see how this would be useful as a forensic archive for general IR. How comfortable are engineers with that? I don't have a strong opinion, but it gives me enough pause that I'd be a little afraid to ask a client to do it. They're collecting essentially a continuous bash history from every user in their fleet. I don't know enough about Dropbox's company culture to know whether people ever use their machines for personal stuff, but I do know that occasional personal use is an SFBA startup norm. People do all sorts of stuff on their corp laptops. They're deploying this across a fleet of company laptops. I have two big questions - real questions, like, I have no pretense of having an answer and am speaking from ignorance - about how this stuff works in practice. We do this kind of work for startups, and we have a small roster of companies where we're on the hook for this kind of corpsec.Д«ut then I think about what it'd be like to actually deploy and operationalize this stuff, and it gives me pause. This is super interesting and ambitious and I'm always sort of envious when I look at big engineering orgs, like Dropbox and Slack, where everything has fine-grained instrumentation.