Georgia emissions system shut down after cyberware attack Michael Seiden
Nearly 100 business owners were part of an emergency Zoom meeting Monday all centered around an FBI investigation into hackers shutting down Georgia’s emissions system.
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The Georgia Department of Revenue said its automated systems have been offline since March 31.
The FBI is now investigating it as a cyberware attack that has halted all emission testing across Georgia and seven other states.
The outages are delivering a huge blow to small business owners. The CEO of Applus Technologies, whose software runs the system, apologized during the emergency meeting Monday.
Small business owners hurting after hackers shut down emission tests system msn.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from msn.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Ocean County Man Pleads Guilty to Running Over Geese
A man from Ocean County has pleaded guilty to running over five geese back in 2019.
Ocean County Prosecutor Bradley D. Billhimer says 22-year-old Quintin Alec-Manning of Brick Township pleaded guilty to an animal cruelty charge on Monday.
When Alec-Manning is sentenced on May 5th, the State will be seeking a term of 90 days in the Ocean County Jail as a condition of probation, community service, and an order prohibiting him from owning or working with animals in the future.
Billhimer s office says,
On May 29, 2019, officers from the Toms River Township Police Department were notified that a motor vehicle struck a family of five geese in the parking lot of the Indian Head Plaza in Toms River, causing their death. A subsequent investigation by the Toms River Police Department identified Alec-Manning as the individual who purposely hit the geese with his motor vehicle. On May 30, 2019, Alec-Manning was arrested, charged, and rele
Panelists representing dozens of community organizations, researchers will discuss disproportionate impacts of environmental problems
OLYMPIA On March 23 and 24, Attorney General Bob Ferguson and Gonzaga University School of Law will convene a symposium to discuss environmental justice issues around Washington and the work being done to address them. The goal of the symposium, titled “Environmental Justice: Race, Poverty and the Environment,” is to provide a platform for communities disproportionately impacted by structural racism, climate change and pollution.
The online, two-day event will include a series of panel discussions that will shine a light on the work these communities across the state are doing to pursue environmental justice. The panels will focus on topics in four major areas: air, water, land and the built environment, and racism. Panelists will discuss their ongoing environmental justice work, examine the latest research and discuss ways to improve environme
Brick man admits intentionally running over geese in Toms River lot app.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from app.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.