5 ms·
Australian Tax Office employee leaks phone hacking guide
- thephyber 9y agoI found a cache of the slidedeck. Some of the techniques seem old -- a few of the URLs have expired/parked domains. One has been parked since 2013.
- bgdkbtv 9y agoHere is the url to the removed powerpoint: www.slideshare.net/slideshow/embed_code/key/JGI9My6okOO6oB Anyone can find cached version? :D
- shakna 9y agoWhy on earth does the ATO need to "exploit technologies like other agencies do"? Inter-departmental coordination is a lot better of an idea than growing scope and creating problems when different departments decide they can't trust each other. We have an intelligence agency with broad sweeping powers, given by broad warrants. ASIO. We also have another group who operate within borders with similar powers, the Federal Police. So why does the tax office need to operate with similar powers, but less oversight?
- King-Aaron 9y agoThe ATO are an interesting organisation, one with some of the highest powers in the country. For instance, the ATO can allegedly change your door locks without your consent, something even the police aren't legally able to do. They've technically got stronger search powers than ASIO/ASIS already, when you talk about government agencies with little oversight the ATO is right at the top of the list.
- jaclaz 9y agoIt seems like there is no actual "how to bypass passwords and obtain data from mobile phone" leaked. There is a lot of "you need this specialized hardware or Commercial software", nothing particularly "new" or of general "interest".