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The Chinese site has since disappeared and has been replaced by a Government of Canada error page.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

Canadian Rapper Classified Urges Fans To Condemn Sentence Given To Man Who Sexually Assaulted Girl

Classified — whose real name is Luke Boyd — took to Facebook to encourage his supporters to let the judge in the case know they were upset with the sentence handed down in St. John's on Wednesday.

Canadian Rapper Classified Urges Fans To Condemn Sentence Given To Man Who Sexually Assaulted Girl

First Autumn Windstorm Over Southern B.C. Cuts Power To Thousands Of Customers

Gusts of nearly 90 kilometres per hour were recorded during the height of the storm.

First Autumn Windstorm Over Southern B.C. Cuts Power To Thousands Of Customers

Canadians May Face Higher Mortgage Rates With Changes, Mortgage Brokers Say

James Laird, president of mortgage company CanWise Financial and co-founder of rate-watching website RateHub, says the non-bank mortgage lenders offer important competition for the big banks.

Canadians May Face Higher Mortgage Rates With Changes, Mortgage Brokers Say

Manitoba Liberal Says Obesity Should Be Protected Under Human Rights Code

Jon Gerrard, one of only three Liberal legislature members, has introduced a private member's bill to forbid discrimination based on people's "physical size and weight."

Manitoba Liberal Says Obesity Should Be Protected Under Human Rights Code

In The Red: Federal Government Posts Narrow $1 Billion Deficit In 2015-16

The shortfall, released in a package of year-end numbers Friday, was a bit smaller than the $5.4-billion deficit projected by the Trudeau government in its March budget

In The Red: Federal Government Posts Narrow $1 Billion Deficit In 2015-16

'No Current Risk' After Mosquito That Can Transmit Zika Found In Ont.: Officials

Four Aedes albopictus mosquitoes were discovered last month during regular surveillance for the West Nile virus, but all of them tested negative for Zika.