By
June 10, 2025
•
20 min read
Imagine if your phone took a screenshot of everything you did—every five minutes—and sent it to your boss. Or worse, your government.
That’s not dystopian fiction—it’s real life in North Korea.
A smartphone smuggled out of the regime and obtained by the BBC reveals shocking surveillance tactics:
North Korea’s “screenshot surveillance” is extreme, but it’s a wake-up call for organizations everywhere:
Technology can be used to protect—or to control.
In workplaces across the U.S., similar tactics—like screen capture tools, keyloggers, and hidden monitoring software—can be misused without oversight.
In schools, law firms, and hospitals, unregulated device access and tracking software can lead to compliance violations, breaches of trust, and serious legal risks.
👁 At Gigabit Systems, we help organizations balance visibility and privacy with responsible IT policies. Surveillance tech must be:
🔐 When digital trust is broken, your clients, patients, and users notice.
It’s not about paranoia. It’s about principle.
👇 Comment if your company has debated the ethics of employee monitoring.
🔁 Share this with an educator, attorney, or executive dealing with device policy decisions.
Because 70% of all cyberattacks target small businesses—
I can help protect yours.