@kok+1jTPWQcO, who ever said life is fair? I agree that those who are violating Cisco's Code of Business Conduct should faces the consequences of those violations, you can't count of fairness to level the playing field. Is it fair that men make more money for the same role than women do? But it's a fact.
@mvi+1jTPWQcO, I think you're asking too much of Fran's skillset. She could order it done, but she won't.
Be careful what you both are asking for. How will Fran/Cisco know if you're working two jobs? If they're smart, they're doing it on two completely separate laptops connected to their home network and keeping all work / network traffic for each job on each job's computer/VPN connection. If they're not smart, then they might do other work on Cisco's laptop. Given the push to get stuff accessible without a VPN connection on "trusted devices", some people don't even have to use their VPN and run their web searches through Cisco's DNS servers / network. That means that Cisco would have to install additional spyware / monitoring software on our laptops that will further slow them down and I, for one, don't need that.
If Cisco is doing what they say they're doing and letting people go based on redundancy, lack of profitability of a product or service, etc., then Cisco is finally doing what it should be doing for its shareholders instead of just cutting people for being expensive and having to re-hire 2 younger, earlier-in-career workers to replace them and hope the loss of institutional knowledge doesn't hurt the company too much. I don't like the annual culls, but I'd rather it be cutting unprofitable business units. Or cutting redundancies so that extra money can be put into fixing unprofitable business units to make them profitable. But they also need to cut the executives who are leading these unprofitable BU's because it's their mistakes that made it unprofitable in the first place.