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COVID-19 has radically changed society as we know it. To reduce the spread ofthe virus, millions across the globe have been forced to work remotely, oftenin make-shift home offices, and using a plethora of new, unfamiliar digitaltechnologies. In this article, we critically analyse cyber security and privacyconcerns arising due to remote working during the coronavirus pandemic. Throughour work, we discover a series of security risks emerging because of therealities of this period. For instance, lack of remote-working securitytraining, heightened stress and anxiety, rushed technology deployment, and thepresence of untrusted individuals in a remote-working environment (e.g., inflatshares), can result in new cyber-risk. Simultaneously, we find that asorganisations look to manage these and other risks posed by their remoteworkforces, employee's privacy (including personal information and activities)is often compromised. This is apparent in the significant adoption of remoteworkplace monitoring, management and surveillance technologies. Suchtechnologies raise several privacy and ethical questions, and further highlightthe tension between security and privacy going forward.

Remote Working Pre- and Post-COVID-19: An Analysis of New Threats and Risks to Security and Privacy