Australian parliaments computer network targeted by unknown hacker

In a statement, the legislature's presiding officers said 'a number of measures' had been taken to protect the network following a 'security incident on the parliamentary computing network.'

'There is no evidence that any data has been accessed or taken at this time, however this will remain subject to ongoing investigation,' the statement said.

The officers said they had no evidence as yet that the hack was an attempt to influence or disrupt parliament.



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The incident comes just a month after Germany's politicians were hit by a massive data leak including credit card details, phone numbers and email addresses.

Australia's opposition Labor Party leader Bill Shorten said Friday the attack on parliament should be a 'wake up call.'

'What happened today is Parliament is all part of a bigger picture,' Shorten told reporters.

'The internet's fantastic, but there are people out there in the cyber world who want to do Australians, and Australian business, and Australian security, harm.'

Local media said a foreign government could be behind the hack, but the parliamentary statement said only that 'relevant agencies' were investigating it.

'Accurate attribution of a cyber incident takes time and investigations are being undertaken in conjunction with the relevant security agencies,' it said.

'There is no evidence that any data has been accessed or taken at this time, however this will remain subject to ongoing investigation,' the statement said. 'The internet's fantastic, but there are people out there in the cyber world who want to do Australians, and Australian business, and Australian security, harm.' 'The internet's fantastic, but there are people out there in the cyber world who want to do Australians, and Australian business, and Australian security, harm.' 'Accurate attribution of a cyber incident takes time and investigations are being undertaken in conjunction with the relevant security agencies,' it said. 'What happened today is Parliament is all part of a bigger picture,' Shorten told reporters. Australia's opposition Labor Party leader Bill Shorten said Friday the attack on parliament should be a 'wake up call.' The incident comes just a month after Germany's politicians were hit by a massive data leak including credit card details, phone numbers and email addresses. In a statement, the legislature's presiding officers said 'a number of measures' had been taken to protect the network following a 'security incident on the parliamentary computing network.' The officers said they had no evidence as yet that the hack was an attempt to influence or disrupt parliament. In a statement, the legislature's presiding officers said 'a number of measures' had been taken to protect the network following a 'security incident on the parliamentary computing network.' The officers said they had no evidence as yet that the hack was an attempt to influence or disrupt parliament. 'The internet's fantastic, but there are people out there in the cyber world who want to do Australians, and Australian business, and Australian security, harm.' The officers said they had no evidence as yet that the hack was an attempt to influence or disrupt parliament. Local media said a foreign government could be behind the hack, but the parliamentary statement said only that 'relevant agencies' were investigating it. 'There is no evidence that any data has been accessed or taken at this time, however this will remain subject to ongoing investigation,' the statement said. 'What happened today is Parliament is all part of a bigger picture,' Shorten told reporters. 'What happened today is Parliament is all part of a bigger picture,' Shorten told reporters. 'There is no evidence that any data has been accessed or taken at this time, however this will remain subject to ongoing investigation,' the statement said. The incident comes just a month after Germany's politicians were hit by a massive data leak including credit card details, phone numbers and email addresses. Local media said a foreign government could be behind the hack, but the parliamentary statement said only that 'relevant agencies' were investigating it. In a statement, the legislature's presiding officers said 'a number of measures' had been taken to protect the network following a 'security incident on the parliamentary computing network.' The incident comes just a month after Germany's politicians were hit by a massive data leak including credit card details, phone numbers and email addresses. In a statement, the legislature's presiding officers said 'a number of measures' had been taken to protect the network following a 'security incident on the parliamentary computing network.' The incident comes just a month after Germany's politicians were hit by a massive data leak including credit card details, phone numbers and email addresses. Australia's opposition Labor Party leader Bill Shorten said Friday the attack on parliament should be a 'wake up call.' In a statement, the legislature's presiding officers said 'a number of measures' had been taken to protect the network following a 'security incident on the parliamentary computing network.' 'The internet's fantastic, but there are people out there in the cyber world who want to do Australians, and Australian business, and Australian security, harm.' The incident comes just a month after Germany's politicians were hit by a massive data leak including credit card details, phone numbers and email addresses. Local media said a foreign government could be behind the hack, but the parliamentary statement said only that 'relevant agencies' were investigating it.

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