I found a resource detailing how company employees use the internet at work. It covers the breakdown of time spent on professional tasks versus personal browsing and the resulting impact on corporate productivity and web culture.
I compare Indian IT service firms to prisons where professionals endure physical searches, strict clock-ins, and restricted internet access. I share my survey results on corporate web freedom and discuss the industry's pervasive lack of trust.
I conducted a survey on workplace web freedom, finding that while Google and Wikipedia are nearly universal, over 50% of employees are blocked from Facebook, YouTube, and personal email, reflecting persistent micromanagement in modern offices.
Envisionet filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy while sending a reassuring memo to employees claiming it was business as usual. The leaked email demonstrates the disconnect between executive communications and the reality of a corporate financial collapse.
I highlight a Salon article detailing the absurd and often ridiculous methods companies use to terminate staff, showcasing the strange lengths some employers go to when handing out pink slips during layoffs.
I've found two significant web archives: the primary Internet Archive and a dedicated collection of digital records from September 11, preserving how the early web reacted to major world events.