John Smith wrote on Apr 2
nd, 2024 at 7:15pm:
Quote:What's the bet that hackers will get in no matter where the data is stored if it's online -
That's why despite your best efforts, you failed to find one example of government servers being hacked
You are just TOO thick, bozo. Just thick and stupid.
Date: February 2019
Impact: Multiple political party networks - Liberal, Labor, and the Nationals.
Australian Parliament House networks were breached by a nation-state criminal group. It's speculated that China was responsible for the attack, as a response to Scott Morrison banning Huawei and ZTE equipment from Australia's 5G network.
Date: April 2020
Impact: 104,000 people
47 Service NSW staff email accounts were hacked through a series of phishing attacks. This led to 5 million documents being accessed, 10 percent of which contains sensitive data impacting 104,000 people
Date: November 2018
Impact: 200,000 students
The Australian National University (ANU) fell victim to a highly sophisticated cyber attack that shocked even the most experienced Australian security experts. Furthermore, the attack wasn’t discovered until nearly six months later.
Date: February 2021
Impact: 4400 emails
Personal and business emails across thousands of territories have been leaked following a breach of the Northern Territory's COVID-19 check-in app.
Date: March 2021
Impact: Unknown
Western Australia parliament's mail server was accessed after a Microsoft Exchange Server Vulnerability was compromised. This incident was part of a global cyberattack frenzy targeting the zero-day exploit before Microsoft responded with a patch release.
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