| ▲ | -0_0- 3 hours ago | |
Always found it odd that Apple don't let you have a second separate business profile to switch your phone to for work - especially when you don't necessarily want to be bringing browser history/personal apps into your workplace or wifi. Having your iphone locked to your personal account also hobbles their continuity features if you work on a business computer with its own work account (as most businesses do). Facebook is equally bad on this front - requiring you to use your personal account to administrate business pages (don't even get me started on how they forced large businesses to use a custom 2FA method they then phased out - locking people out of their personal accounts forever). | ||
| ▲ | tonyedgecombe 13 minutes ago | parent | next [-] | |
>Always found it odd that Apple don't let you have a second separate business profile to switch your phone to for work - especially when you don't necessarily want to be bringing browser history/personal apps into your workplace or wifi. I'm guessing it's the same reason they don't offer multiple accounts on iPad. They would rather you bought more devices. | ||
| ▲ | rickdeckard 2 hours ago | parent | prev [-] | |
however, it is quite neat for Apple if employees are "voluntarily" giving up their privacy by merging their accounts and indirectly allowing Apple to monitor their whole digital identity. Apple is then "just" monitoring the corporate user account for security reasons, it was the employee who decided to use the same account for private purposes... | ||