— What exactly did they steal?

[Rakhirandiseo]

- Yes. We haven't checked that.

- At the same time, you need to check the home PCs of leading specialists. Maybe there was a leak at their home?

- It's easier. There aren't that many of them. We'll do it in a few days.

- No. We need to do it in one day. We will conduct the inspection simultaneously. Take as many employees as you need. Seize the equipment.

— There will be a scream.

- I don't care! It's the Emperor's order!

Two days passed.

- Chief! You were right. Indeed, one of the employees was taking information out to work from home. It was at home that they hacked him. And they stole this information.

- Yes? So the laboratory's security hasn't been breached?

- No.


— It turned out that the security service had long suspected that Mr. A was leaking information. And in turn, they decided to use him to “feed” the competitors’ intelligence false information. And Mr. A, in turn, was ideal for this. It was through him that the disinformation went to the competitors. He himself did not suspect it.

- Wait, but why didn’t the counterintelligence kuwait mobile database suspect this?

— Because the Security Council was afraid of a leak.

- Well, it's time to report to the Emperor. And it seems to me that it's time for the head of the laboratory's Security Service to return to service in the counterintelligence department.

That was how the high-profile leak case ended. The newspapers were full of headlines that the counterintelligence department had screwed up. And only Johann and a small number of employees and the department's leadership knew how things were.

Keep a close eye on your employees. Sometimes working from home is a potential leak channel. It is much easier to steal important documents from a home PC than from a corporate one. If a person wants to work from home, their computer must fully comply with work security policies.