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Thursday, 14 June, 2018
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A fresh view By Cam Lucadou-Wells Spencer is a real natural with the camera - as well as an astute observer of Nature. The works of the Carlisle Park Kindergarten pupil and 13 other Casey-based young photographers are on display in the Eye Spy, Eye See Nature exhibition at Bunjil Place. For more turn to page 21.
A keen eye for nature photography - Spencer from Carlisle Park Kindergarten with his photo titled Leaves. Inspiration the colour yellow. 181672
Casey data theft By Cam Lucadou-Wells Casey Council has been caught up in a major data breach that has compromised personal information of its job applicants. On 8 June, Casey announced its online recruitment service provider PageUp People warned of a "possible serious security data breach" occurring in mid-late May. The council was informed of the breach on 4 June. It has since removed access to the recruitment service. Casey recently emailed its recent job applicants warning that a "breach of your privacy may have occurred".
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"The breach in question relates to information you have provided through Council's online recruitment module managed by a third party vendor containing your personal details," people and culture manager Fran Boyd wrote. "I apologise if this incident has caused you any stress and Council deeply regrets that this incident has occurred." In a public statement, Casey acting chief executive Steve Dalton alluded to the delayed notice given by PageUp. "The City of Casey is meeting with the provider to determine the impact on applicants and to seek explanations as to why it took more than a week to inform Council of the breach.
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"Council has urged those affected to be vigilant about any unusual activity relating to their personal information." The data breach is believed to have affected numerous banks, universities, state government agencies and major companies in Australia. In a statement on 12 June, PageUp said "unauthorised person(s)" had accessed its system. It believed "on the balance of probabilities" that the personal data of its clients, placement agencies, applicants, references and its employees had been accessed. This could include names, street addresses, email addresses and phone numbers, as well as employee usernames and passwords, PageUp stated.
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It stated that employment contracts, resumes, tax file numbers, credit card information and bank account information were not accessed. The firm's statement claimed that "PageUp is safe to use." "Cybersecurity experts investigating have confirmed they have not identified any further threats to our system. "We have confirmed that the threat on our systems has been contained and eradicated." The Australian Cyber Security Centre, Australian Federal Police and independent "expert cybersecurity firms" were investigating the incident, it stated.
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