聊天就像在“裸奔” 杀毒软件却“失明”

Core Viewpoint - The article discusses the emergence and implications of a monitoring software that allows companies to surveil employees' computer screens and communications without their knowledge, raising significant privacy concerns [1][2][3]. Group 1: Software Functionality - The monitoring software can be installed on employee computers with minimal time and no user awareness, taking only 23 seconds to install without any privacy agreements or installation path choices [3]. - It enables real-time monitoring of various communication platforms such as WeChat, QQ, DingTalk, and Feishu, capturing all chat records, including text, images, and files, without the monitored user being aware [3]. - The software is marketed as undetectable by antivirus programs, with claims from sales personnel that it has been "negotiated" with antivirus vendors to avoid detection [3]. Group 2: Market Adoption - Multiple companies across the country have reportedly purchased this monitoring software, including educational institutions and large IT service providers, indicating a growing trend in corporate surveillance [4][5]. - Contracts reveal that some companies have ordered large quantities of the software, with one small tech company ordering 2,300 sets for various auditing functions [5]. Group 3: Legal and Ethical Concerns - Legal experts emphasize that companies must inform employees about monitoring practices and obtain consent, as failing to do so could violate privacy rights and communication freedoms [7][8]. - The monitoring of personal communications without employee consent is considered a serious violation of privacy rights under Chinese law, highlighting the need for companies to adhere to legal standards when implementing such technologies [8].