Instruction: Answer the given question using the supporting document.

Input:
Question: Can an IT department recognize the use of the jiggler? Can I work from personal computer but keep my work computer logged in without IT seeing the jgg
Document: I found this product tom be extremely useful...I have two notebooks from work and our IT department has taken away my admin rights, so I have no control over the screen saver. This product helps me jump between the two notebooks by not going to screen saver or locking my laptopI had it over a month and I use it about 6 hours a day...so far no issues
Well no kidding. What a a brilliant observation! The working world is very big and very diverse, and many work in corporate environments where the network/PC department locks those functions out...with no exceptions. IT policy is different everywhere isn't it?..DUH!! For folks who regularly give presentations or participate in virtual meetings, where you don't necessarily have privileges for every PC you might use, they are absolutely invaluable!! I use them regularly and love em. Would buy 2 more again!
Although one reviewer said he couldn't get this to work on his Macs running Mountain Lion (OS X 10.8.x), it has been working perfectly on my iMac (late 2009) running OS X Mavericks (10.9.2). The mouse pointer nudges very slightly (and unobtrusively) about every 26 seconds.You can find software options that will keep a Mac from going to sleep (some without manipulating the mouse routines at all), but I like the Mouse Jiggler because it can also be used to keep a *remote* session (i.e., the console session of another machine that I am controlling with my iMac) from going to sleep or locking.
Here's why I bought this.The work laptop has an auto screensaver that forces me to log at every short interval without activity. The mouse jiggler simply resolves that problem. The laptop is now open without the need of frequent Ctrl-Alt-Del and pass word entries.I work remote, and the laptop in question is something that I use only occasionally - only for some emails and IMs. So this works very well for me.This had worked flawlessly for me for the last 5 months. I bought it in March '13.
I have now purchased 4 of these devices for pc's in my work area. The security protocols lock down the computer after 15 minutes of activity causing a user to log in. Mouse Jigglers keep our pc's from going to sleep. They have worked flawlessly and IT has never noticed them.
I bought the Slow Jiggler. This device is great if you are a computer tech and you are trying to do something to the computer (defrag, update software, etc...) and you need to keep the computer from powering down or going to sleep. It also works great on systems that automatically log you out or lock your computer if it does not see use on the keyboard or mouse. This device moves the mouse just enough to keep the computer convinced that someone is using it but not enough to be annoying.
If your work computer is set to disconnect when not in use and you can't change it, this is a good solution. If I worked in some classied job then I might understand IT being so paranoid, but I don't and the constant logging off is just annoying.
This product does exactly what it says. You put it in the USB port and it moves the mouse around on the screen very slowly. Each movement is 1 pixel in a random direction and occurs about once every 15-20 seconds.If you are getting this to keep your computer from going to sleep and/or locking due to inactivity, you have the right item as you can leave in the USB port the entire time and you will never notice. If you are thinking you can use this as a prank, get the fast jiggler instead as you cannot really notice this one at all.One thing I would do if I were the manufacturer is put in a switch where you can select fast or slow, or a dial where you can set the speed.
Since we went digital at work it has been great to stay logged in for long periods of time without having to re-log in. Saves on Digital Stress !!! Thanks.
This is a great invention. It keeps me logged in at work and its a life saver for what i do. I am in Audio Visual and sometimes clients bring in computers that have no admin rights and will automatically go to sleep after inactivity this is a life saver because i do not need admin rights to keep it from going to sleep. Highly recommended!
Answer: Yes, they can.  I set up behavioral analytics in the SIEM which determine unusual behavior from a user.  Staying active night and day certainly sticks out (and looks malicious).  Guy lost everything on his HDD when we re-imaged the "infected" computer.  Same behavior started up immediately with a clean system and a new HDD, so I had a tech swing by his desk when he wasn't there to see what was going on.