|
The Federal Minister for Home Affairs, Peter Dutton, and his office say that "ransomware continues to be a prevalent global threat, and cyber criminals pose a significant risk to Australians and Australian businesses."
One of Australia's main newspapers, the Sydney Morning Herald, believes that technology companies can open "very small" encryption backdoors to enable government agencies to snoop on encrypted communications.
Telecoms lobby group and peak industry body Communications Alliance has called on government to work together with the telecommunications industry to advance sector-specific critical infrastructure reforms.
"The first patches for Rust support in the Linux kernel have been posted and the man behind the kernel says[…]
Raven or Activision in the week of the 16th of March changed their policy forcing anyone without 2 factor authentication[…]
Google proving yet again that in the last two-three decades, technocrats have only learned how to better exploit division in[…]
I have unlimited 100/40 with tpg for $89 a month (about the same as or less than ADSL with TPG[…]
She didn't walk away empty handed, she got a partial win which meant she got 50% of the prize value