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| − | CANBERRA, Australia (AP) -- Australia may elevate its terrorism threat to the second highest level within days because of the growing danger posed by Islamic State group supporters, the national domestic spy chief said. Australian Security Intelligence Organization Director-General David Irvine said Australia's terrorist threat level could be lifted from "medium" to "high" before he retires after five years in office at the end of this <a href=http:// www. museosangennaro. com/Public/ wdluk.php> Cheap Christian Louboutin</a> week."It's something that we in ASIO are actively considering," Irvine told Australian Broadcasting Corp. television in an interview late Tuesday.Irvine said elevating the threat level would mean that a terrorist attack on Australian soil had gone from "possible" to "likely." The highest threat level is "extreme," which means an attack is "imminent or has occurred," the government says."I would say that at the moment, it is at a very elevated level of medium and I'm certainly contemplating very seriously the notion of lifting it higher," Irvine said."Because of the numbers of people that we <a href=http:// www. symbiose. ca/ images/christianlouboutin.gwij.php> Christian Louboutin Sale</a> are now having to be concerned about in Australia, because of the influence of Syria and Iraq on young Australians both in terms of going to those places to fight but also in terms of what they are doing here in Australia with a potential intent to attack," he added.The Australian terrorist threat level has remained unchanged at medium since the four-tier National Terrorism Public Alert System was introduced in 2003. ASIO on Wednesday could not immediately provide information on whether the threat level had been higher than medium on the previous five-tier scale that had existed since 1978. Britain last month raised its terror threat level to "severe, " the second-highest level.Irvine told the National Press Club last month that an estimated 60 Australian citizens were fighting for the Islamic State group and another al-Qaida offshoot Jabhat al-Nursa, also known as the Nusra Front, in Iraq and Syria. Another 15 Australian fighters had been killed, including two young suicide bombers.Irvine said last month that another 100 Australians were actively supporting extremist groups from within Australia, recruiting fighters and grooming suicide bomber candidates as well as providing funds and equipment. On Tuesday, Irvine would not reveal exactly how many fighters had already returned to Australia from the Middle East, other than to say "certainly more than 20" and describing the number "in the tens."The government warns that the Islamic State movement poses an unprecedented domestic terrorism threat. Australia has proposed tough counterterrorism laws and announced 630 million Australian dollars ($590 million) in new spending on intelligence, law <a href=http:// capstone. edu. sg/ images/gucciusaonlineoutlet.php> cheap gucci</a> enforcement and border protection agencies over the next four years to enhance security, including a roll out of biometric screening at airports. Copyright The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed. | + | Researchers from the University of New Haven have a mixed bag of security issues involving the Android apps of a number of popular social media sites including Instagram, Vine, Nimbuzz, OoVoo and Voxer, just to name a few. |
| | + | University of <a href=http:// architectscanterbury. co. uk/ page.php ?sale=Kate-Spade-Photo-Album> Kate Spade Bags Uk</a> New Haven Cyber Forensics Research and Education Group director Ibrahim Baggili said security in these apps is <a href=http:// architectscanterbury. co. uk/ page.php ?sale=Louboutin-Store>Louboutin Store</a> an afterthought. Users may assume that the pictures, messages and location maps they send to friends are private but that s not the case. |
| | + | Specifically, Baggili and his team found that Instagram, OoVoo, Grindr, HeyWire and TextPlus were all guilty of storing unencrypted image files on a publicly available web server. This is similar to issues <a href=http:// architectscanterbury. co. uk/ page.php ?sale=Buy-True-Religion-Jeans> Buy True Religion Jeans</a> the group found with text messaging app Viber earlier this year. |
| | + | Elsewhere, the researchers discovered the following: |
Revision as of 19:51, 11 September 2014
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Researchers from the University of New Haven have a mixed bag of security issues involving the Android apps of a number of popular social media sites including Instagram, Vine, Nimbuzz, OoVoo and Voxer, just to name a few.
University of <a href=http://architectscanterbury.co.uk/page.php?sale=Kate-Spade-Photo-Album>Kate Spade Bags Uk</a> New Haven Cyber Forensics Research and Education Group director Ibrahim Baggili said security in these apps is <a href=http://architectscanterbury.co.uk/page.php?sale=Louboutin-Store>Louboutin Store</a> an afterthought. Users may assume that the pictures, messages and location maps they send to friends are private but that s not the case.
Specifically, Baggili and his team found that Instagram, OoVoo, Grindr, HeyWire and TextPlus were all guilty of storing unencrypted image files on a publicly available web server. This is similar to issues <a href=http://architectscanterbury.co.uk/page.php?sale=Buy-True-Religion-Jeans>Buy True Religion Jeans</a> the group found with text messaging app Viber earlier this year.
Elsewhere, the researchers discovered the following:
