From there, a subpoena to Comcast yielded his real name and address. When Pewter connected, the malware exploited a flaw in his browser, forcing his computer to reveal its true Internet protocol address. The agency, with a warrant, surreptitiously placed computer code, or malware, on all computers that logged into the Playpen site. In order to uncover Pewter’s true identity and location, the FBI quietly turned to a technique more typically used by hackers. To reach the site, he first had to install free software called Tor, the world’s most widely used tool for giving users anonymity online. You can go to restroom for "break".The user’s online handle was “Pewter,” and while logged on at a website called Playpen, he allegedly downloaded images of young girls being sexually molested.
If not, then I still suggest that you get big mobile phone for this purpose. I hope your are not work for NASA, DARPA, CIA and such. Here is a link on malware with VM detection. Or if it has happened, but its something to be aware of.
Note that sandboxes or VMs don't guarantee 100% security because its possible for malware to detect if they are running inside a VM and maybe even escape it. When you go to pr0n site, tell noscript to only enable scripts which will enable the video to play. This block many active contents such as java, flash etc. Use firefox with noscript plugin as your pr0n browser. Delete the contents of the sandbox when you are done. Get a sandboxing software like bufferzone pro or sandboxie.
However, if you still want a eye relief at work, I suggest the following: But, I don't watch a pr0n at work and suggest that you avoid this activities, especially if you cannot get a quickie along with it. I was the guy who worked at the acquirer. I added humor and nuance to describe their desired ways of working so that I can use this knowledge to protect the truly vulnerable victims of indulgent and destructive behavior. This story above is inspired by a person who approached me during a company acquisition of a branch office. I'm asking on behalf of colleagues that won't change their ways.) (Hint: saying, "No, don't surf porn at work" isn't an answer. So my question is: How can I watch porn safely, and not infect corporate data? I like this situation and don't want to screw it up by inadvertently getting a virus, spreading throughout the company and forcing them to solve the "problem" by blocking the sites. No, there are no filters or blocks in place. (I know I'm not the only one who does this so don't judge me.) It makes good for a good background distraction. Sometimes we watch porn, at the office, on company computers, using the company Internet. I'm part of a small office in the middle of nowhere, and we just got absorbed into a large mega corporation.
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