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  • rt06

    veterán

    dajkopali (#9): "Asking for a candidate's password is more prevalent among public agencies, especially those seeking to fill law enforcement positions such as police officers or 911 dispatchers."

    nem ok kerik a jelszavakat, hanem toluk (es egyeb, kozfeladatot ellato poziciora jelentkezoktol) kerik, mikor az allast megpalyazzak
    s mig igaz, hogy ez elso ranezesre nem feltetlenul egyertelmu, a kovetkezo par bekezdes eloszlatja a ketseget

    "Back in 2010, Robert Collins was returning to his job as a correctional officer at the Maryland Department of Public Safety and Correctional Services after taking a leave following his mother's death. During a reinstatement interview, he was asked for his login and password, purportedly so the agency could check for any gang affiliations. He was stunned by the request but complied.

    [...]

    After the ACLU complained about the practice, the agency amended its policy, asking instead for job applicants to log in during interviews.

    [...]

    Until last year, the city of Bozeman, Mont., had a long-standing policy of asking job applicants for passwords to their email addresses, social-networking websites and other online accounts.

    And since 2006, the McLean County, Ill., sheriff's office has been one of several Illinois sheriff's departments that ask applicants to sign into social media sites to be screened.

    Chief Deputy Rusty Thomas defended the practice, saying applicants have a right to refuse. But no one has ever done so. Thomas said that "speaks well of the people we have apply."
    "

    Politikailag korrekt, valamint munkahely- és gyermekbarát aláírás, amiben egyáltalán nincsen p*na.

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