Facial recognition in Australia: Will technology keep us safe? | news.com.au

Posted by Steven Kirby | Oct 20, 2017 | Australia, Biometrics, Cybersecurity, news.com.au, Policing and Law Enforcement | 0 |

MALCOLM Turnbull insists new anti-terror measures won’t lead to mass surveillance, but China and Russia prove it makes things just a little too easy for Big Brother.

Source: Facial recognition in Australia: Will technology keep us safe?

Related

About The Author

Steven Kirby

I provide independent and practical consultancy services through raising awareness and fostering the energy for change that delivers improved business management of information security governance, risk and compliance.

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

More Australian News

Audit: Australian Senate Estimates reveal 435 Chinese-made surveillance devices found at defence sites
by Steven Kirby on June 4, 2023
Defence Internal Audit Finding 31 May 2023 Australian Senate questioning reveal 435 Chinese-made surveillance devices found at defence sites Defence …
Steven Kirby on LinkedIn: The Essential Eight Cyber Security Guidelines | Microsoft
by Steven Kirby on June 4, 2023
https://lnkd.in/gZAjz-vm
Nivedita Newar on LinkedIn: Mandatory Cyber Incident Reporting Obligation
by Nivedita Newar on June 4, 2023
Awareness Refresher: If you are a cyber security team member in any role working for any of the 13 critical infrastructure sectors under the SOCI Act…
The Essential Eight Cyber Security Guidelines | Microsoft
by Microsoft on June 4, 2023
The Essential Eight cyber security guidelines for business Malicious cyber activity is increasing in frequency, scale, and sophistication throughout …
Breaking Down the Security of Critical Infrastructure Act
by Wouter Veugelen on June 2, 2023
On 17 February 2023, the Critical Infrastructure Risk Management Program (CIRMP) requirements came into effect. The clock is now ticking for more …
An interview with Gilbert Tobin discussing artificial intelligence in Australia
by Gilbert + Tobin on June 2, 2023
...will apply in respect of any personal information or sensitive information (as defined in the Privacy Act) that is ingested in or used by an AI …
Death and digital assets - Decoding digital assets in estate administration
by Ilana Kacev on June 2, 2023
The ever-evolving digital landscape has changed the concept of what an asset is, beyond that of mere physical possessions to now including numerous …
Regulatory focus on combatting scams and strengthening cyber resilience continues
by Kate Hilder on June 2, 2023
We outline the latest announcements from APRA and ASIC As previously reported, following a record year for consumer scam losses, regulators, have …
Services Australia sharing password-crackers with Dept of Education
by Jeremy Nadel on June 2, 2023
Services Australia has provided smartphone-hacking technology to the Department of Education and other unnamed agencies to assist them in …
Toyota does U-turn, confirms thousands of Australian customers hit by latest data breach
on June 1, 2023
A fortnight after its most recent customer data breach in Japan, Toyota Australia has confirmed the details of almost 3000 local owners were exposed …

Weekly Australian News and Monthly Incident Review Emails

No advertisements, marketing, sales, or unsolicited emails. Your email address is ONLY used to send the publications listed above.

Shares

Share This