Here are the results of the poll.
How Concerned Are You Are You With The Recent External Cyber Attacks On Australia And The Potential Risk To Health Data And Systems?
Very Concerned 30% (30)Slightly Concerned 45% (45)
Not Concerned At All 25% (25)
I Have No Idea 0% (0)
Total votes: 100
Overall there seems to be a significant level of concern with the potential for harm from the cyber attacks from overseas.
Any insights on the poll welcome as a comment, as usual.
A good number of votes.
It must also have been a very easy question with 0/100 readers were not sure how to respond.
Again, many, many thanks to all those that voted!
David.
5 comments:
A little grammar to break the Covid boredom.
Which is it? A, B, C, or D
A. . thanks to all those that voted.
B. . thanks to all those which voted.
C. . thanks to all those who voted.
D. . All of the above
I think 'C' is correct.
None of the above. The correct grammar is:
Thanks to each of those who voted.
And here you have it folks, straight from Peter Duttons Home of Fears playbook.
After surprise hack threat warning a fortnight ago.
The government has unveiled a $1.35 billion investment to beef up Australia’s cybersecurity capabilities over the next decade, a third of which will go into a new team of 500 specialists.
The investment is being called the “largest ever … in cybersecurity” in the country, and will be known as the CESAR package.
CESAR stands for cyber enhanced situational awareness and response.
“My government’s record investment in our nation’s cybersecurity will help ensure we have the tools and capabilities we need to fight back and keep Australians safe,” Prime Minister Scott Morrison said in a statement.
It is funded in part through cuts to kids TV and Educational activities. Perhaps they should take a defence-in-depth look at themselves. It seems .our most significant risk to national security stems in part from the pollies own actions and inactions.
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