my Gov digital ID

[Bobby]

And you wonder where the guards are...

Billy,
You are being watched -
but don't worry -
Big Brother loves you very much and
he's only doing what's good for you.

[billy the kid]

And you wonder where the guards are...

Billy,
You are being watched -
but don't worry -
Big Brother loves you very much and
he's only doing what's good for you.

[Bobby]

And you wonder where the guards are...

Billy,
You are being watched -
but don't worry -
Big Brother loves you very much and
he's only doing what's good for you.

Well Billy,
do you trust any of the Govt. apps?
Are they safe in terms of your privacy?


Summary of 4 different Govt. Apps for Mobile Phones:

(1) my Gov digital ID app.
(2) Service Victoria app QR code.
(3) Vaccine passport app.
(4) COVIDSafe app

[billy the kid]

And you wonder where the guards are...

Billy,
You are being watched -
but don't worry -
Big Brother loves you very much and
he's only doing what's good for you.

Well Billy,
do you trust any of the Govt. apps?
Are they safe in terms of your privacy?


Summary of 4 different Govt. Apps for Mobile Phones:

(1) my Gov digital ID app.
(2) Service Victoria app QR code.
(3) Vaccine passport app.
(4) COVIDSafe app

I wouldnt trust any politician as far as I could throw him...
Therefore my trust in government apps is ZERO...
They can all kiss my arse...
I have none of their fkn apps...and never will...

[Black Orchid]

I don't like Apps on my phone period and especially not government Apps.

[Bobby]

I wouldnt trust any politician as far as I could throw him...
Therefore my trust in government apps is ZERO...
They can all kiss my arse...
I have none of their fkn apps...and never will...

I don't blame you.
Did you read their "privacy policy" ?

https://www.mygovid.gov.au/mygovid-privacy-policy

I will simplify it for you -

We have the right to do whatever we want with your information -
to give it to anyone we want to -
especially ANY other Govt. agency.

[Bobby]

https://www.rt.com/news/546344-australi ... passwords/[/url]

18 Jan, 2022 06:37


Australian airport security guards
made travelers hand over phones & passwords.





Human rights activists have expressed concern over the practice, calling it a violation of privacy

Australia found itself embroiled in yet another controversy this week after returning travelers claimed they were forced to hand over their phones and passwords to border officials at the airport.

One man told The Guardian on Tuesday that he and his partner were made to write down their phone passwords for border officials upon returning to Australia from a 10-day vacation in Fiji.

Upon giving officials their passwords, their phones were taken into a separate room for half an hour, where it was unclear what was being searched.

“We weren’t informed why they wanted to look at the phones. We were told nothing,” the man said, calling it a “gross violation of privacy.”

“Who knows what they’re taking out of it? With your phone and your passcode they have everything, access
to your entire email history, saved passwords, banking, Medicare, myGov. There’s just so much scope,” he added.

Unfortunately, the practice is nothing new and
Australian border officials have the power to request devices and passwords
from incoming travelers, whether they’re Australian or not.

[sprintcyclist]

https://www.rt.com/news/546344-australi ... passwords/[/url]

18 Jan, 2022 06:37


Australian airport security guards
made travelers hand over phones & passwords.





Human rights activists have expressed concern over the practice, calling it a violation of privacy

Australia found itself embroiled in yet another controversy this week after returning travelers claimed they were forced to hand over their phones and passwords to border officials at the airport.

One man told The Guardian on Tuesday that he and his partner were made to write down their phone passwords for border officials upon returning to Australia from a 10-day vacation in Fiji.

Upon giving officials their passwords, their phones were taken into a separate room for half an hour, where it was unclear what was being searched.

“We weren’t informed why they wanted to look at the phones. We were told nothing,” the man said, calling it a “gross violation of privacy.”

“Who knows what they’re taking out of it? With your phone and your passcode they have everything, access
to your entire email history, saved passwords, banking, Medicare, myGov. There’s just so much scope,” he added.

Unfortunately, the practice is nothing new and
Australian border officials have the power to request devices and passwords
from incoming travelers, whether they’re Australian or not.

WOW - I would not like that

[Bobby]

WOW - I would not like that

They can't do it if you are walking down the street but
somehow you have no right to privacy because you are walking inside an airport.

[J o h n S m i t h]

WOW - I would not like that

nothing new in it. Try get into the USA without giving them access to your phone.