• raspberriesareyummy@lemmy.world
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      7 months ago

      It’s the usual problem: if your employer IT refuses to budge, you get locked into a Windows (or Apple) ecosystem. I had the same. My solution was to remove myself from corporate IT, and use my own device.

      I use workarounds for the interfaces with corporate:

      • MS Teams Linux client (sadly discontinued as of 2022) still works out of a jail, but the browser solution is also tested and ready as backup should I be forced
      • Webmail instead of a proper mail proram - that’s a big trade-off, but I can work with it, as much as it sucks
      • Webex for conferencing (as it works properly with Firefox, contrary to many other solutions)
      • Web portals continue to work - even though sometimes I need a user agent switcher to pretend I am using chrome (fuck you @MS Teams)
                • raspberriesareyummy@lemmy.world
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                  7 months ago

                  In the end, web front-ends always allow to expose selected parts of any kind of internal (potentially insecure) protocols to the internet through a demilitarized zone that only allows https protocol.

                  It’s like being allowed to watch the data you are interested in through a glass window, but no touching :)