topic Re: past employer seems to remote into my personal non byod devices in Computer Questions & Tips

past employer seems to remote into my personal non byod devices

a96913 — Fri, 09 May 2025 19:37:34 GMT

how do you get delete someone who illegaly accesses your devices Without my my knowledge or permission..factory reset doesn't work.

Re: past employer seems to remote into my personal non byod devices

cat0w — Mon, 19 May 2025 17:04:33 GMT

What type of security do you have on your computer? Do you own your router? If you own your router, you should be able to go in and block his computer.

Re: past employer seems to remote into my personal non byod devices

CliffBRDog — Wed, 28 May 2025 05:19:51 GMT

Need a lot more details.

What sort of device? Phone? PC?
What operating system? Windows? iOS? Android? Something else?
How do you know they are accessing your device?

I can help with PCs and Android phones.

Re: past employer seems to remote into my personal non byod devices

a96913 — Wed, 11 Jun 2025 01:52:19 GMT

I no longer use the Windows computer or an android phone and they get into my Apple phone now as well.. the list is very long of all the detail I have of what was done. if you have any forensic or cyber security, someone who is well-versed in networking, let me know. I’m in Bergen County New Jersey and prefer to do things in person. Thank you for your response.

Re: past employer seems to remote into my personal non byod devices

a96913 — Wed, 11 Jun 2025 01:57:38 GMT

I have always used optimum or Verizon router and that’s probably not a good idea. I will probably look into getting my own router, Do you recommend a router that is very secure? Not sure how much it will help because I know they have buddies in the police department! Right now I’m looking for a lawyer in Bergen County who deals with digital invasion of privacy. I would think they have someone they used to review my devices. Thank you for your comments though.

Re: past employer seems to remote into my personal non byod devices

YasirS930898 — Sun, 29 Jun 2025 03:47:40 GMT

If a factory reset doesn’t stop someone from accessing your device, it likely means the hacker installed something deeper—like firmware-level malware or has access to your router/network.(RBT) It’s like locking your door, but they still have a secret tunnel. You should change all your passwords from a safe device, reset your router, scan devices with offline bootable antivirus, and consider flashing the firmware. If all else fails, take the device to a trusted tech expert.

Re: past employer seems to remote into my personal non byod devices

ShawnS16462 — Tue, 26 Aug 2025 22:46:40 GMT

Gaining remote access to an iPhone requires either an app to be installed or a mobile device management policy. If it’s an app, you need to find it and remove it. It will likely be listed under

Settings > Privacy and Security > Tracking

If it’s a profile, it will be under Settings > General > VPN and Device Management.

It’s also possible your phone isn’t compromised at all, and they instead have gained access to your iCloud account. In that case, look for any devices you don’t recognize under Settings > iCloud and remove them.

Another step could be changing your email password. They could potentially be using that to log into your devices.

Enable multi-factor authentication for all of your accounts as well.

Also, many people use the same password for email as they do for other things. If that is the case, get a password manager like 1Password and have a separate password for each account you have. Enable multi-factor authentication for your accounts as well.

If you use gmail, you can revoke devices from your trusted list also. Other vendors may have a similar process.