We don't envy tech support โ it's a brutal job. They have to solve annoying problems for everyone in the company, and they end up having to be the "bad guy" over even the tiniest of mishaps. Keeping everything running smoothly is harder than it looks, and sometimes things go completely out of control.
Redditor u/vapor-ware wanted to hear about the most outrageous experiences IT workers have ever come across, and the AskReddit community quickly pulled out the big guns.
People who work in IT, what's the wildest thing you've discovered/had to do while at work?
byu/vapor-ware inAskReddit
Don't waste the rest of your day scrolling through more than 4,000 comments in this thread. We've already picked out the best stories, and placed them below.
Warning: This post includes abstract discussion of child abuse.
It's like these creeps want to get discovered
Comment
byu/vapor-ware from discussion
inAskReddit
Comment
byu/vapor-ware from discussion
inAskReddit
How many factors are we talkin' about here?
Comment
byu/vapor-ware from discussion
inAskReddit
What would you like us to do about it?
Comment
byu/vapor-ware from discussion
inAskReddit
Comment
byu/vapor-ware from discussion
inAskReddit
Having all of your valuable stuff in a single room is a bad idea
Comment
byu/vapor-ware from discussion
inAskReddit
Hacking a medical system sure seems like it could lead to a straight-up homicide
Comment
byu/vapor-ware from discussion
inAskReddit
Comment
byu/vapor-ware from discussion
inAskReddit
Comment
byu/vapor-ware from discussion
inAskReddit
Using your work computer to do nefarious stuff is an excellent way to get caught
Comment
byu/vapor-ware from discussion
inAskReddit
A waste of resources on a biblical scale
Comment
byu/vapor-ware from discussion
inAskReddit
Comment
byu/vapor-ware from discussion
inAskReddit
Tech support isn't babysitting
Comment
byu/vapor-ware from discussion
inAskReddit
Via u/vapor-ware.
[Image: Tima Miroshnichenko]