
Avoid 24H2 for now
Don't implement 24H2 like I did.
My boot times are at least TWICE as slow as below.
There are now three different round swirling wait graphics before I get to the desktop.
Applications now take about 20% longer to start.
12 publicly visible posts • joined 7 Apr 2016
There is absolutely NO THREAT here unless they are WIRELESS (WiFi)
No professional camera installer would use Wifi.
They would connect the cameras to a wired network behind a firewall with appropriate routing rules.
The Defence Department twats probably just want new cameras and so make out that the cameras are not "safe".
Sadly, this is just another massive waste of taxpayers money.
The real problem here is that Optus and Medibank were sorely negligent in basic computer and data security.
THEY are the REAL criminals here !
They are guilty of violating the Privacy Act by :
1. storing some personal details which they have no business keeping
2. not purging the personal details of ex-customers
If the government wants to set up a "taskforce" then they should turn their attention to Australian businesses which don't protect customer data and prosecute them.
Prevention is such a more productive stance.
Put it this way... if you own a shop and you don't lock and bar the doors to all but authorised staff - then don't be too surprised that stuff gets stolen.
Also don't be too surprised if the police will find you negligent and your insurer doesn't pay up. It's YOUR fault.
Just remember that CO2 constitutes just 0.04% of Earth's atmosphere (air).
99% of the atmosphere is made of oxygen and nitrogen and are not greenhouse gases.
However there can be up to 4% of water vapour in the atmosphere which does affect greenhouse conditions.
Argon makes up 0.94% of the Earth's atmosphere and is also not a green house gas.
This leaves only 0.06% of gases (including CO2) in Earth's atmosphere which ARE greenhouse gases.
It's a simple case of SoftLayer not being able to keep up with user load...
(Timeline comes from www.smh.com.au/national/census-website-attacked-by-hackers-abs-claims-20160809-gqouum.html )
<mark>Mmmm... I’ve got some time on my coffee break…</mark>
<b>Tuesday 10.08am:</b> Australian Bureau of Statistics online monitoring systems detected a significant increase in traffic. It lasted 11 minutes causing a system outage of five minutes. The traffic increase was suspected to be a denial of service and investigations were commenced by ABS and IBM.
<mark>Better start it before I go to lunch…</mark>
<b>11.46am:</b> Another increase in traffic was observed consistent with a second denial of service. A mitigation response plan to block all international traffic was activated at 11.50am, which immediately stopped the event. The ABS kept the block on all international traffic until midnight.
<b>11.55am:</b> The incident was reported to the Australian Signals Directorate to seek advice on prevention of further incidents or any intelligence-related threat to the ABS.
<mark>Let’s get it done BEFORE dinner…</mark>
<b>4.58pm:</b> An increase in traffic was defended by network firewalls. Additional measures were taken to prevent further attempts of this type.
<mark>After dinner…</mark>
<b>6.15pm:</b> A small-scale denial of service was attempted on the ABS website and stopped by the standard denial of service protections.
<b>7.30pm:</b> The online census form monitoring systems detected a significant denial of service. This event took a different form from those before, as there was a large increase in traffic with thousands of Australians logging on to complete their census.
<b>7.45pm:</b> The ABS shut down the online form to protect the system from further incidents.