Computer spying programs are for the protection of ourselves, our businesses and our children. What do I mean? Let’s imagine you are running a business, and you have many employees. Most of your employees are working away, but maybe one or two are actually not working, but instead are spending long hours of your paid time playing roulette or poker in some online casino. This can be a dangerous addiction enough off the clock, but even more so for an employee with access to business account and financial information. Now, you obviously can’t fire someone and replace them based on mere hearsay or suspicion, you need raw proof of the act. What about the protection of children? Or can such programs be used to find a cheating spouse guilty?
Yes, these are good reasons as well. You cannot rightfully punish a child for engaging in adult activities merely on suspicion alone. Also, if you try to confront a partner with a straying heart, suspicion isn’t enough for a proper confrontation. In both of these cases, one would require proof of questionable deeds, and that’s where computer spying programs fit in. But in order for such a software tool to do the job correctly, it must be covertly run without anyone coming to the realization that anything they do on the computer would be under surveillance. After all, do you think a spouse would engage in any kind of infidelity online knowing that whatever they do on the computer is being watched?
Some computer spying programs of a lesser quality often leave telltale signs that they’re being used. Just having a program icon on the desktop is bad enough, but some also have glowing symbols in the task bar of the system tray on the screen to indicate that it is running at that particular moment. For any kind of software tool that would do this kind of a job, it should do so without leaving any tracks or signs that it is in use, or indeed, even that said program exists on the computer at all. The best types run invisibly and with stealth, so see to it that whenever you use this type of software, that you use a type that can run unseen.