My interview in the Belfast Telegraph article on the importance of protecting data on hard drives. (This was a follow up to the news that personal details of one million people were discovered on a computer sold on eBay).
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US cracks ‘biggest ID fraud case’
My interview on BBC Radio Ulster Evening Extra on how 11 people in the USA were charged with stealing more than 40 million credit and debit card numbers in the country’s largest ever identity theft.
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Net firms in music pirates deal
My interview on BBC Radio Foyle News at One on how six of the UK’s biggest net providers have agreed a plan with the music industry to tackle piracy online.
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Online Banking Fraud
My interview on BBC Radio Ulster Talk Back on the problem of online fraud especially where people have found that their online banking details have been compromised.
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Hacker crashes government sites
https://soundcloud.com/kevin-curran-18/bbc-radio-ulster-talk-back-on-an-attempt-made-to-hack-into-a-web-server
My interview on BBC Radio Ulster Talk Back on an attempt made to hack into a web server, owned and maintained the Northern Ireland Civil Service’s IT Shared Service Centre, which hosts a number of government websites including the Planning Service.
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BBC Lunchtime News on a hacker crashing the government planning services web site
My interview on BBC Lunchtime News on a hacker crashing the government planning services web site.
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BBC News – Stormont Live show on the government planning services web site and other computre security issues
My interview on BBC News – Stormont Live show on the government planning services web site and other computer security issues.
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Hacking Web sites
My interview on BBC Evening News on the problems of protecting web sites from hacking.
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US launch investigation into missing DVLA data
My interview on BBC Radio Ulster Evening Extra on millions of drivers’ records had gone missing in the US.
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Lost in the post: the personal details of 25 million people
My interview on BBC Radio Foyle Morning Programme on 25 million people’s personal details were lost in Britain’s worst ever data protection breach HM Revenue and Customs (HMRC).