22/2011 - acipss
22/2011 - acipss
22/2011 - acipss
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AUSTRALIA<br />
1898/11 ---------------------------------------------------------------<br />
Australia to defend itself in cyber war<br />
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(cootamundraherald) AUSTRALIA will create its first national cyber strategy<br />
to confront the growing threat posed by electronic espionage, theft and<br />
state-sponsored cyber attack, with one of the country's most respected<br />
public servants revealing his department endures ''daily'' electronic<br />
intrusions.<br />
The announcement of the creation of Australia's first cyber white paper<br />
comes as Google revealed it has discovered sophisticated attacks on<br />
hundreds of users of its email service, Gmail, aimed at stealing their<br />
passwords and monitoring their email.<br />
The Google intrusion was traced back to China and the hundreds of users<br />
targeted included officials from the US departments of State and Defence as<br />
well as the US Defence Intelligence Agency.<br />
The cyber white paper announcement will be made by the Attorney-General,<br />
Robert McClelland, at a cyber security function in Sydney today.<br />
http://www.cootamundraherald.com.au/news/national/national/general/australi<br />
a-to-defend-itself-in-cyber-war/2183853.aspx<br />
1899/11 ---------------------------------------------------------------<br />
Is Australia's Economy Dangerously Dependent on China?<br />
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(yahoo) If you're ever in the australian outpost of Port Hedland, make sure<br />
you've got a high limit on your credit card. The dusty downtown of this<br />
isolated hamlet of 20,000 may be a few deserted streets lined with bank<br />
branches, the local cultural scene confined to drinking halls and pool<br />
tables. But when the bills come, you'd think you were in Beverly Hills. A<br />
brunch of two scrambled eggs, toast, hash browns and a Coca-Cola at a<br />
greasy diner comes to more than $20. A local hotel with rooms that are<br />
little more than sunbaked concrete cubes charges $300 a night. Taxi fares<br />
are outrageous enough to embarrass a Tokyo or London cabbie. The front<br />
window of a real estate agent's office is plastered with flyers advertising<br />
one-story, three-bedroom homes - the kind found just about anywhere in<br />
Australia - on sale for more than $1 million. Why would anyone pay such<br />
crazy prices to stay here? "China needs its iron ore," says Tony<br />
Swiericzuk, a local resident and a general manager at Australian mining<br />
outfit Fortescue Metals.<br />
http://news.yahoo.com/s/time/<strong>2011</strong>0603/wl_time/09171207523600<br />
ACIPSS-Newsletter /<strong>2011</strong> - 32 -