( maybe FBI can, but certainly not some small companies . After googled web washer, I think it's not that difficult;
They don't really decrypt https, they just cut it to two pieces: route all the https traffic to web washer server, web washer server then act as a browser to resend the request to real server; then send back the response to real browser.
the problem is the the web washer server can't fake the real ssl certificate, so the end user will see a certificate different than the https website's real certificate. probably all the company's internal machine need to install a new trusted root certificate or something?
there is another application apr-https probably do the same thing.
So what you can do is access one https website from home and write all the certificate infomation, do the same in your company and prepare the certificate, if it's different, then your company really have a strong internet access policy and don't try anything not allowed.
They don't really decrypt https, they just cut it to two pieces: route all the https traffic to web washer server, web washer server then act as a browser to resend the request to real server; then send back the response to real browser.
the problem is the the web washer server can't fake the real ssl certificate, so the end user will see a certificate different than the https website's real certificate. probably all the company's internal machine need to install a new trusted root certificate or something?
there is another application apr-https probably do the same thing.
So what you can do is access one https website from home and write all the certificate infomation, do the same in your company and prepare the certificate, if it's different, then your company really have a strong internet access policy and don't try anything not allowed.