National Defence Investigating Possible Hack Of Its Recruiting Site

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 17 Nov, 2016 01:16 PM

OTTAWA — The Department of National Defence is investigating a possible hack of its main recruiting website.

At one point today, users trying to access the website forces.ca were being redirected to what appeared to be the Chinese government's main page.

The Chinese site has since disappeared and has been replaced by a Government of Canada error page.

A National Defence spokesman said the department is aware of the situation and looking into it.

The recruiting site is separate from the department's main website, at forces.gc.ca.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Rare Cream-coloured Black Bear Seen Near Whistler, B.C., Creates Buzz

VANCOUVER — Bear biologists are trying to demystify the genetic makeup of a rare cream-coloured black bear cub spotted near the resort community of Whistler, B.C.

Rare Cream-coloured Black Bear Seen Near Whistler, B.C., Creates Buzz

B.C. Premier Says One Step At A Time To Prevent Sexual Violence

BURNABY, B.C. — British Columbia Premier Christy Clark says she is finally speaking out about a sexually motivated attack that happened 37 year ago in an effort to chip away at the culture of silence.

B.C. Premier Says One Step At A Time To Prevent Sexual Violence

Arrest Made, Arson Charges Pending Following Two Major Saanich, B.C, Fires

The first fire was in April inside a Saanich, B.C., hardware store during business hours.

Arrest Made, Arson Charges Pending Following Two Major Saanich, B.C, Fires

We Are Rejecting The Politics Of Austerity: Alberta Premier To NDP Convention

It's the first time the provincial NDP has met since Premier Rachel Notley rolled to victory in Alberta just over a year ago.

We Are Rejecting The Politics Of Austerity: Alberta Premier To NDP Convention

Carolyn Bennett Hold Meeting With Indigenous Leaders Ahead Of September Summit

"What is medically necessary is medically necessary and it shouldn't matter your postal code or which government department or which jurisdiction is paying for it," Bennett said.

Carolyn Bennett Hold Meeting With Indigenous Leaders Ahead Of September Summit

Coding Part Of New Curriculum For B.C. Students In Grades 6 to 9 Starting In 2018

The ministry says $2 million will be spent on training teachers and developing a curriculum by next year so students can learn coding as of September 2018.