GO wrote:

Many people in the work place are seen by their peers and employers--this
is not unusual. GPS tracking is typically put in vehicles to for asset
management, efficient routing, etc. If you are paranoid about your employer
knowing were you are then perhaps you don't belong in the workforce.

"Sam Wormley" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
news:(E-Mail Removed)...
> GO wrote:
>
> Many people in the work place are seen by their peers and employers--this
> is not unusual. GPS tracking is typically put in vehicles to for asset
> management, efficient routing, etc. If you are paranoid about your
employer
> knowing were you are then perhaps you don't belong in the workforce.

Why not answer his question, instead of making assumptions about

a) his motives

and

b) his position in the workforce. He may be the Big Cheese!

Before you say the obvious, I don't know the answer, other than to pull a
fuse perhaps.

Stratman wrote:
>
> "Sam Wormley" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
> news:(E-Mail Removed)...
> > GO wrote:
> >
> > Many people in the work place are seen by their peers and employers--this
> > is not unusual. GPS tracking is typically put in vehicles to for asset
> > management, efficient routing, etc. If you are paranoid about your
> employer
> > knowing were you are then perhaps you don't belong in the workforce.
>
> Why not answer his question, instead of making assumptions about
>
> a) his motives
>
> and
>
> b) his position in the workforce. He may be the Big Cheese!
>
> Before you say the obvious, I don't know the answer, other than to pull a
> fuse perhaps.

Like tin-snips to the antenna?

If he stole the vehicle and want it not to be traced, that is another
matter.

If he wants to temporily disable the tracking, the company will know
about it and he will probably get fired.
(If he asked such question, he probably does not even know that his
company will know).

The advice, though not obvious, is not to do it.
Or go to work with another company that does not do the same.

Sam Wormley <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message news:<(E-Mail Removed)>...
> Stratman wrote:
> >
> > "Sam Wormley" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
> > news:(E-Mail Removed)...
> > > GO wrote:
> > >
> > > Many people in the work place are seen by their peers and employers--this
> > > is not unusual. GPS tracking is typically put in vehicles to for asset
> > > management, efficient routing, etc. If you are paranoid about your
> employer
> > > knowing were you are then perhaps you don't belong in the workforce.
> >
> > Why not answer his question, instead of making assumptions about
> >
> > a) his motives
> >
> > and
> >
> > b) his position in the workforce. He may be the Big Cheese!
> >
> > Before you say the obvious, I don't know the answer, other than to pull a
> > fuse perhaps.
>
> Like tin-snips to the antenna?

Pc-Mobile
----------------------------
http://pc-mobile.net/gps.htm
Reply to (E-Mail Removed)

On Tue, 18 Nov 2003 13:43:45 GMT, Sam Wormley wrote:

> Many people in the work place are seen by their peers and employers--this
> is not unusual. GPS tracking is typically put in vehicles to for asset
> management, efficient routing, etc. If you are paranoid about your employer
> knowing were you are then perhaps you don't belong in the workforce.

Without discusssing the results and motives, simply shield the antenna
using a sheet of metal - maybe aluminium will be enough.
--

Ciao,
Holger (GUS-KOTAL, GUS#1100)

90-92 Honda CB400 10 Mm | 93-95 Yamaha TDM 850 26 Mm
95-97 KTM 620 LC4 13 Mm | seit 97 BMW R1100GS 50 Mm (Die Renndrecksau!)

cu @ http://www.issle.de