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Some media hype has suggested that the eNaTIS system was hacked recently. This was apparently due to someone leaving a comment on a page of a section of the eNaTIS public web site (this site). The suggestion that eNaTIS was hacked is actually laughable. The eNaTIS public web site is in no way connected at all to the eNaTIS system. This choice was a deliberate design choice.
A statement on eNaTIS.com explained that the eNaTIS data holding centre, where vehicle and licensing transactions are recorded, was deliberately separated from the public information website to thwart such attacks.
Hackers are people who break through a computer’s security systems either to obtain private information, or, in some cases, merely to show off their abilities and highlight weaknesses in a system.
It still was hacked, even if it is just the website.![]()
The department was "disappointed" that people would attack a system meant to be useful to the public,
no use chasing around the internet with your sjambok.
Wait a minute, didn't the hacker identify himself|herself as "Tao" and then the other lot after that identified themselves as “HACKED BY ISTANBULLS TURKISH HACKER TÜRK HACKER”?"We are going to find out who did it and be more vigilant," said departmental spokesman Collen Msibi.
ROFL, I wonder if this Msibi really is the cretin that he appears to be: as if hackers would really care if some obscure dweeb of a bureaucrat might be "disappointed" that his employer's website was up to <censored/>The department was "disappointed" that people would attack a system meant to be useful to the public, he said.
Shows how much they know, those are crackers.Hackers are people who break through a computer’s security systems either to obtain private information, or, in some cases, merely to show off their abilities and highlight weaknesses in a system.