So the other day I talked to a Georgia felon on parole, and he said that his parole officer explained their agency's interpretation of the "no weapons" rule, and said it's NOT just for people on "parole" but also for people on "probation" too.
No being around any privately-owned guns. Cops' guns are ok. They can have an armed agent of the state visit them, at home or work. But if an armed private citizen, even one with a carry license, or even a State-licensed private armed guard or private detective were to visit the felon, that felon would be in violation of parole / probation and could be revoked-- sent back to prison.
(Keep in mind that all the cases I know of that have worked their way through the court system about "constructive possession" of guns by felons have involved the state alleging A NEW CRIME by said possession, not simply that the felon broke a RULE of the probation or parole agencies. So this may be a gray area, legally.)
A parole / probation felon can't be near a privately-owned gun UNLESS the gun is (1) in a private residence,
(2) locked in a gun safe. The felon can't ride in a vehicle which contains a gun, even if the gun is worn on the body of a GWL holder. The felon can't visit a home were any firearm, even an antique gun, even a blackpowder gun, is hung above the fireplace mantel. (I guess no eating at Cracker Barrel !) The felon can't meet an armed friend or relative at any store, any restaurant, anywhere, when the gun in question is privately owned.
(Government employees are special-- the rules don't apply to them. As the evil pig in Animal Farm said, "All animals are equal, but some are more equal than others.)