- cross-posted to:
- memes@lemmy.ml
- cross-posted to:
- memes@lemmy.ml
Oh man, my workplace switched to an external IT support company, InfoSys, which pulls basically the same scam.
When you open a ticket, they immediately write something underneath – typically a question that’s already answered in the ticket – because it shows up in their statistics as low response times.
Then they’ll do shit like split up your ticket into three new tickets for no good reason.
And if you happen to be on holiday for a few days and therefore don’t respond, they’ll close your tickets due to inactivity.
Then you have to open a new ticket and link to the old ticket, if you can still access it, and then re-answer the same braindead questions again.
Basically, if it’s something you can solve yourself, you should, because it will take more time to communicate back and forth with InfoSys.
Thank god for censoring “stole”. I don’t know what I would have done had I been able to read that word.
The real question is: how did the receptionist file the ticket?
On screen keyboard would be my bet. Another few possibilities I can think of would be on their phone, or even in person.
Another pc in the building? Asking a colleague? There’s 100s of options really…
“Hey ! Isn’t that my keyboard ?!”
“When a measure becomes a target, it ceases to be a good measure.”
- Goodhart’s law
This is 100% correct in the IT world. I have a split IT dept due to mergers (its a whole thing, people are fighting to not give up knowlage on systems so their position looks useful to mgmt… its fucked) and the other side of the fence are the most useless window-lickers ever because their tier 1 just closes things almost at random to bump their numbers up.




