Tim Cook says employees who leak memos do not belong at Apple, according to leaked memo

[bwframe]

Tim Cook says employees who leak memos do not belong at Apple, according to leaked memo - countryask

Tim Cook sent an email to Apple employees Tuesday evening about an all-hands meeting that leaked to The Verge last week. He said the company is doing

countryask.com

 

[Magyars]

Love it.... Patriots, are everwhere

 

[MCgrease08]

He's not wrong. If I leaked confidential product information in my job I would be fired, and rightfully so.

 

[Drewski]

That old *** also said Apple would cover medical expenses for Texas Apple employees who want to travel out of state for an abortion.

Apple to pay medical expenses for Texas employees after abortion ban, report says

Tim Cook reportedly said that Apple will look into helping the legal battle against the abortion law, which outlaws all abortion procedures after six weeks into pregnancy.

abc7news.com

Focus on computers, Timmy.

 

[Hatin Since 87]

That old *** also said Apple would cover medical expenses for Texas Apple employees who want to travel out of state for an abortion.

Apple to pay medical expenses for Texas employees after abortion ban, report says

Tim Cook reportedly said that Apple will look into helping the legal battle against the abortion law, which outlaws all abortion procedures after six weeks into pregnancy.

abc7news.com

Focus on computers, Timmy.

Sounds like apple has too much money. I’ll keep that in mind next time I break my phone

 

[fullmetaljesus]

On one hand : **** apple.
On the other hand: maybe don't leak internal documents.

Now if your company is truly doing something terrible find some kind of way to get word out with out breaching NDA's.

 

[Thor]

Tim Cook says employees who leak memos do not belong at Apple, according to leaked memo - countryask

Tim Cook sent an email to Apple employees Tuesday evening about an all-hands meeting that leaked to The Verge last week. He said the company is doing

countryask.com

Comedy.

Yet I am tired of people feeling like they are important because they can leak information to just make a mess.

Where I work leaking information is considered a crime and rightly so.

 

[DoggyDaddy]

Comedy.

Yet I am tired of people feeling like they are important because they can leak information to just make a mess.

Where I work leaking information is considered a crime and rightly so.

Same here. Which is why we have to take training classes annually on OPSEC and INFOSEC.

 

[bwframe]

Possibly some of you did not read the article? Here is the gist...

...On September 17th, Tim Cook announced during an internal company-wide meeting that Apple would be requiring frequent testing for unvaccinated employees — but was stopping short of a vaccine mandate. He also said that he was “looking forward to moving forward” after the Epic v. Apple antitrust case. Shortly after the meeting, both pieces of news leaked to The Verge.

Now, Cook is tying the news to product leaks — which the company has historically gone to great lengths to track down...



Mr. Cook, who is so quick to run to the press for liberal/woke/anti-gun issues, seems to be offended when company happenings that might show them in a bad light make it to the press.

We're not talking about trade secrets, we are talking about company employee vaccine policy and the results of a loss in court.

Mr. Cook feels good about making the press clear on how we should all think about gun control, yet wants controversial company policy kept a lid on?

 

[chezuki]

While your dislike for Apple has been well documented, the fact is that internal/confidential communications are just that. Making such communications public will get you fired most anywhere.

 

[Magyars]

Possibly some of you did not read the article? Here is the gist...

...On September 17th, Tim Cook announced during an internal company-wide meeting that Apple would be requiring frequent testing for unvaccinated employees — but was stopping short of a vaccine mandate. He also said that he was “looking forward to moving forward” after the Epic v. Apple antitrust case. Shortly after the meeting, both pieces of news leaked to The Verge.

Now, Cook is tying the news to product leaks — which the company has historically gone to great lengths to track down...



Mr. Cook, who is so quick to run to the press for liberal/woke/anti-gun issues, seems to be offended when company happenings that might show them in a bad light make it to the press.

We're not talking about trade secrets, we are talking about company employee vaccine policy and the results of a loss in court.

Mr. Cook feels good about making the press clear on how we should all think about gun control, yet wants controversial company policy kept a lid on?

Cook is another weak shouldered, communist, butt kissing, wanna be
Dictator

 

[bwframe]

Apple CEO Tim Cook's Warning For Staff Who "Leak Confidential Information"

Apple CEO Tim Cook has written an email to employees saying that those who leak confidential information about the company "do not belong here" and the management is doing "everything in our power" to identify those who leak such information.

www.ndtv.com

 

[DoggyDaddy]

I'm no fan of Apple or Tim Cook, but I'm not understanding the outrage here. Pretty standard procedure for any company as far as I can tell. Now if your employer is doing something illegal or nefarious, there are certain protections that are available to report them to authorities and protect yourself in the process. But bitchin' about company policies to the press isn't one of the things that are protected.

 

[nucular]

Issue aside, if you value your privacy at all you shouldn't be using an apple phone or a google phone period.

 

[fullmetaljesus]

Issue aside, if you value your privacy at all you shouldn't be using an apple phone or a google phone period.

Or the internet, or credit cards, or bank cards, the list goes on and on.

 

[churchmouse]

I'm no fan of Apple or Tim Cook, but I'm not understanding the outrage here. Pretty standard procedure for any company as far as I can tell. Now if your employer is doing something illegal or nefarious, there are certain protections that are available to report them to authorities and protect yourself in the process. But bitchin' about company policies to the press isn't one of the things that are protected.

Bingo

 

[mbills2223]

While your dislike for Apple has been well documented, the fact is that internal/confidential communications are just that. Making such communications public will get you fired most anywhere.

Have worked in corporate America...can confirm. Only a handful of people could communicate anything of the inner workings of the company to the public/press, and if your title didn't start with C and have three letters, it wasn't you.

 

[bwframe]

Yet strangely, leaks have become the rule instead of the exception.

Why do we think that a happy Apple employee "living the dream" would be so disgruntled as to risk their job to expose Apple's internal Covid policy and reaction to a lawsuit?

 

[JettaKnight]

Yet strangely, leaks have become the rule instead of the exception.

Recency effect. How many memos from how many companies aren't leaked?

Why do we think that a happy Apple employee "living the dream" would be so disgruntled as to risk their job to expose Apple's internal Covid policy and reaction to a lawsuit?

Some people love to stir up controversy.

I'm sure working for Apple isn't terrible better or worse than any other high tech company in America.

And mandating onerous testing for the unvaccinated is going to be pretty common in corporate America; Tim isn't exactly going out on a limb with that.

 

[drillsgt]

While your dislike for Apple has been well documented, the fact is that internal/confidential communications are just that. Making such communications public will get you fired most anywhere.

The exception being democrats in a Republican administration.