I graduated last year, and work in the Information Technology department of a large school district. I get to see all of your search history. :) Ask me anything.

Hey everyone!

I graduated last year and am now working in the IT department of a large school district. Let me tell you, I can see your search history. 😄 Feel free to ask me anything—whether you’re a student, teacher, or anyone in between!

Here’s a little advice that might save you (and your teachers, who I suspect are guilty too) some hassle:

SCHOOL COMPUTERS ARE NOT PRIVATE!

Seriously, please stop using Google Docs to roleplay your wild imaginations about being a half-eaten fruit basket—we can see it, and it’s pretty cringe-worthy.

SCHOOL COMPUTERS ARE NOT PRIVATE!

Yes, we have access to your search history. We know everything, including that time you searched for “anime workouts” on DuckDuckGo. Trust me, the ducks can’t protect you from our view, and neither can your favorite anime character’s impressive physique.

And just a heads-up: Incognito Mode doesn’t help.

SCHOOL COMPUTERS ARE NOT PRIVATE!

Teachers and future educators: it’s a bad idea to watch “spicy” content on your work-issued devices… because we can see that too.

Just wanted to drop this note!

As for me, I’ve been working as a computer technician in my district since graduating high school last year. I provide tech support for two schools, and it’s definitely a challenging role. If you have any questions, feel free to ask!

Thanks for reading—I enjoyed answering your queries. Stay safe out there, and remember: Big Brother is always watching. 😄

One Reply to “I graduated last year, and work in the Information Technology department of a large school district. I get to see all of your search history. :) Ask me anything.”

  1. Thanks for sharing! It’s great to hear your perspective from the IT department. Your reminders about privacy are definitely important for everyone to keep in mind—especially in a school setting where inappropriate use of technology can lead to trouble.

    Since you’re in technical support, what’s the most common tech issue you encounter, and how do you usually resolve it? Also, do you have any advice for students about keeping their devices secure while using school networks? Appreciating your work and the insight you provide!

    Reply

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