Hi SM;
Thats a good news.
Well one point that I find really important and coherent with current
issues, is the *radicalisation* done over the Internet.
Before the Internet Boom and until recently, people, youths or grown ups
had to interact with certain group of people or follow certain talks held
at specific regions in the country to be radicalised in the improper way.
But now, with the advent of the Internet, Facebook, Emails, Targetted Ads
and espcially YouTube, almost everybody is at risk particular children.
Maybe some type of filtering at either ISP or customer level could help.
Regards
On 9 February 2016 at 13:35, Ish Sookun <ish_at_lsl.digital> wrote:
> Hi SM,
>
> On 02/09/2016 12:23 PM, S Moonesamy wrote:
>
>>
>> The news article has a comment from a victim: "En octobre 2015, j’avais
>> repéré une annonce sur le site d’un journal en ligne relative à la vente
>> d’une voiture à Rs 50 000. Le vendeur m’a demandé un virement Moneygram.
>> Je me suis renseignée auprès de plusieurs banques de l’île et toutes
>> m’ont assuré qu’il n’y avait aucun problème". Was that good advice?
>>
>>
> No. It was a bad advice coming from bank officials. With Moneygram and
> Western Union it is more difficult to follow the money trail that leads to
> the cyber criminal.
>
>
> Regards,
>
> --
> Ish Sookun
>
> I drink coffee and manage Linux servers for lexpress.mu
>
>
--
*Mohammad Irshaad Abdool*
*Sakarya University ; Turkey*
*irshaad.me <http://irshaad.me> | blog.irshaad.me <http://blog.irshaad.me>*
*facebook.com/abdoolirshaad <http://facebook.com/abdoolirshaad>*
Received on Tue Feb 09 2016 - 09:52:31 PST