I asked my programmer in detail how a typical American company handles work-from-home security. The company-issued computer login interface requires Akamai authentication. Even with a password, it doesn't work; it redirects you to a monitored work phone to log in. That phone is basically useless; besides making calls, checking emails, and verifying login, it can't install anything. Once logged in, a bunch of monitoring programs run in the background. Updates outside the whitelist can't be installed. The only useful thing is Google Chrome, but due to Google Enterprise account restrictions, it can't install any plugins outside the whitelist. For research and other AI-powered tasks, you can only use the company's Google AI, and all chat logs can't be deleted. Then you have to use a VPN, which requires another email code verification before you can log into the company's temporary server. The temporary server also requires Akamai authentication, and the entire process is recorded on the server, completely isolated from the internet. The deployed APIs are all temporary, used once and then discarded. He doesn't even dare to watch YouTube or log into job postings on the company computer, let alone go to interviews or download interview questions. After listening to this, I feel that Binance did indeed not do a good job before.