Home Business IT Security Anonymous updates their leak site with AAPT data
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In the past few minutes, a significant block of AAPT data has appeared on Par:anoiA.

Fresh from releasing snippets and samples of hacked AAPT data via Pastebin, axifile and bayfiles, the #OpAustralia crew has provided a single-source cache of material via their leaks site Par:anoiA (http://par-anoia.net/).

In addition to the existing material, mainly claimed to be derived from the various Queensland Government sites hacked a week ago, the Par:anoiA site now contains a new 34MB file called aapt.zip along with a new aapt folder, which appears to be a duplicate of the Pastebin material.

On cursory glance, the zip file appears to contain yet another copy of the Pastebin material along with copies of the larger files lodged on the axifile site.

Of some interest is the spelling of 'Australia' in the French manner - Australie - as a folder name, perhaps giving some provenance to one or more of the Anonymous team.

Or perhaps not.

Like most outlets, iTWire has chosen to not make any detailed inspection of the data, beyond the cursory glance needed to confirm with some confidence in the veracity of it.

Judging by the various file names and sizes, this writer can only see around 300MB of data files in the released information - a far cry from the previously announced 40-odd GB.

Presumably there is much more to come.

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David Heath

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David Heath has over 25 years experience in the IT industry, specializing particularly in customer support, security and computer networking. Heath has worked previously as head of IT for The Television Shopping Network, as the network and desktop manager for Armstrong Jones (a major funds management organization) and has consulted into various Australian federal government agencies (including the Department of Immigration and the Australian Bureau of Criminal Intelligence). He has also served on various state, national and international committees for Novell Users International; he was also the organising chairman for the 1994 Novell Users' Conference in Brisbane. Heath is currently employed as an Instructional Designer, building technical training courses for industrial process control systems.

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