Depends on what you mean by bypassing. If it is a workaround that is not prohibited but rather just not known by ICT and most users, there's as good as no personal risk.
If on the other hand, it is sabotaging or disabling safety systems, e.g. exposing the internal network to outside the corporation or writing passwords on a paper lying on your desk, then you can get blamed.
My experience is that this will always be a kind of cat and mouse game and that is just fine. It keeps ICT sharp while there always are possible ways to cut some corners if things need to move forward. Alternatives would mostly be ultimate chaos or crippling bureaucracy.
If on the other hand, it is sabotaging or disabling safety systems, e.g. exposing the internal network to outside the corporation or writing passwords on a paper lying on your desk, then you can get blamed.
My experience is that this will always be a kind of cat and mouse game and that is just fine. It keeps ICT sharp while there always are possible ways to cut some corners if things need to move forward. Alternatives would mostly be ultimate chaos or crippling bureaucracy.