Australian authorities say they can detect dark net transactions.
We know this because the nation's Border Force (ABF), the black-shirt wearing guardians of Australia's frontiers, says as much in its takedown notice of a "31-year-old man from Port Neill" in the State of South Australia. Said man fell foul of a joint ABF and South Australia Police (SAPOL) operation that "linked him to the importation and distribution of numerous border controlled drugs via the dark net."
"We are well aware of these websites and take any attempts to import illegal border controlled drugs very seriously," said Craig Palmer, the ABF's acting commander for immigration and customs enforcement. "
[...] The ABF hasn't previously publicised arrests made as a result of dark net activities, but early in 2016 advertised for workers with information security skills. Perhaps those hires' feet are well and truly under the desk? ®
(Score: 4, Insightful) by JoeMerchant on Monday September 26 2016, @05:45PM
You think there's a dashcam/bodycam in west-bohinkus? You think that even if there is, that it is functional? You think that even if it is functional, that the important footage will ever in a million years find its way to a defense attorney?
There's right and legal, and there's how it works in west-bohinkus (which includes many major metropolitan areas).
🌻🌻 [google.com]