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Identifying Monitoring Activities on Windows 10 Laptops: Wired & WiFi TP-LINK TL-WR740N Router

rotell 17397 12
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Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
  • #1 17139513
    rotell
    Level 7  
    Is there any way to check if my activity on computers at work is being monitored by someone?

    I have two laptops with Windows 10, one is connected by a cable, the other via WIFI with a TP-LINK TL-WR740N router.
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  • #2 17139526
    kranzio
    Level 26  
    The administrator from the logs can monitor every activity of each computer.
  • #3 17139556
    rotell
    Level 7  
    Thank you for the quick reply. It just so happens that I must be the administrator and learn all this because it's a small company, two people, two computers, we don't have IT.

    I have looked through the entire router manual and still do not know where I can find such information.

    At this link is the user manual for my router:

    http://tiny.pl/gk64n

    Could I ask for help and any tips on how to monitor activity on my computers?
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  • #4 17139655
    makosuu
    Network and Internet specialist
    You won't check anything with OFW on this router. And the password for the router panel is best for you only to know.
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  • #5 17145955
    rotell
    Level 7  
    Do you know any software that could check it?
  • #6 17145983
    makosuu
    Network and Internet specialist
    For computer, router?
  • #7 17146699
    rotell
    Level 7  
    Anything that lets me know if an unauthorized person is interested in my computers too much.
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  • #8 17146712
    KOCUREK1970
    Network and Internet specialist
    @rotell
    Only what you learn is what you send, download - but you will not know what your ISP does by collecting your data, what it collects, what it stores, etc.
    To know this you would have to query operator servers collecting such data.
    You also omit the issue of outside attacks.
  • #9 17146763
    rotell
    Level 7  
    KOCUREK1970 wrote:
    you won't know what your ISP does


    I accepted that there are no secrets for ISPs :)

    I am more curious if any talented IT specialists from the office building in which I work do not test their talents on my computers by extracting information that is not intended for them.
  • #10 17146804
    KOCUREK1970
    Network and Internet specialist
    rotell wrote:
    I am more curious if any talented IT specialists from the office building in which I work do not test their talents on my computers by extracting information that is not intended for them.

    If you don't know what they can do and you don't know what they are doing / they did - you won't interpret the data so well.
    What's more, if you have such sensitive data, it should be strictly encrypted access to it and accessible only to a specific group of people.
  • #12 17147030
    KOCUREK1970
    Network and Internet specialist
    This DNS has nothing to do with your operator.
    As if the signal did not go anyway "passes" through your ISP.

    The only reasonably effective method is a VPN somewhere in the UAE or where our country, Europe, USA cannot get data from these places - your ISP will know that you are referring to the server in the UAE but will no longer know exactly what you are doing.

Topic summary

The discussion revolves around concerns regarding monitoring activities on Windows 10 laptops connected to a TP-LINK TL-WR740N router in a small office setting. The user seeks methods to determine if their computer activities are being monitored by an administrator or unauthorized personnel. Responses indicate that the router's firmware may not provide sufficient monitoring capabilities, and suggest that sensitive data should be encrypted. The conversation also touches on the limitations of ISPs in tracking user activity and the potential use of VPNs to enhance privacy. Additionally, there are mentions of DNS services and their relation to ISP monitoring.
Summary generated by the language model.
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