Teams | Collaboration | Customer Service | Project Management

GDPR Compliance in Employee Monitoring Software DPIA & Lawful Bases Guide (2026 Review)

When using employee computer monitoring software across the European Union (EU), companies have to find a balance between two legitimate, yet conflicting, aims: the safeguarding of corporate networks, know-how and confidential data on the one hand, and the preservation of employees’ privacy and fundamental rights on the other.

Remote Work Acceptable Use & Employee Monitoring Policy Template (2026 Guide): Free Sample for IT Leaders

Just providing employees with laptops and VPNs will not be sufficient for protecting a distributed workforce in 2026; IT managers will also have to put in place a framework, that is, a written agreement which outlines network access, the rules concerning data loss prevention (DLP), and the way in which employees are to be monitored so as to take into account both security issues and the legal nuances of current state privacy laws.

Remote Employee Productivity Benchmarking 2026: Activity Signals vs. Burnout Risk

As distributed and hybrid work become the default operating model in 2026, a new productivity dilemma is emerging for organizations: How can organizations measure remote employee productivity without setting up a system that causes exactly the opposite- a loss of focus, engagement and sustainable performance? Productivity monitoring tools have long relied on visible activity.

Keystroke Logging vs. Application Tracking: Choosing Non-Invasive Employee Analytics

As hybrid and distributed work matures into 2026, enterprises’ visibility challenges become more nuanced than whether an employee is logged on or off. IT leaders need visibility into how corporate applications, websites, devices, networks, etc., are accessed, but they also need to know how much information to collect.