Date: 13/11/2018 07:05:53
From: roughbarked
ID: 1302683
Subject: Nov 15, last chance to opt out.

Anyne still undecided?

Reply Quote

Date: 13/11/2018 08:06:06
From: mollwollfumble
ID: 1302695
Subject: re: Nov 15, last chance to opt out.

roughbarked said:


Anyne still undecided?

Opt out of what?

Reply Quote

Date: 13/11/2018 08:11:52
From: roughbarked
ID: 1302697
Subject: re: Nov 15, last chance to opt out.

mollwollfumble said:


roughbarked said:

Anyne still undecided?

Opt out of what?

MyHealth.

Reply Quote

Date: 13/11/2018 08:34:51
From: cb88
ID: 1302702
Subject: re: Nov 15, last chance to opt out.

roughbarked said:


Anyne still undecided?

Yes. As much as I don’t trust the government to run a secure system (or restrict access to only organisations that need it), having everything in one place makes a lot more sense than faxing paper records around, especially in an emergency.

Reply Quote

Date: 13/11/2018 08:38:48
From: poikilotherm
ID: 1302704
Subject: re: Nov 15, last chance to opt out.

cb88 said:


roughbarked said:

Anyne still undecided?

Yes. As much as I don’t trust the government to run a secure system (or restrict access to only organisations that need it), having everything in one place makes a lot more sense than faxing paper records around, especially in an emergency.

In an emergency, e.g. car crash, heart attack etc. you’re treated for whatevs going to kill you first, then, after stable they worry about the other issues you have.

IMO the health record will be more useful post acute care – i.e. for chronic care.

Reply Quote

Date: 13/11/2018 08:42:34
From: roughbarked
ID: 1302705
Subject: re: Nov 15, last chance to opt out.

cb88 said:


roughbarked said:

Anyne still undecided?

Yes. As much as I don’t trust the government to run a secure system (or restrict access to only organisations that need it), having everything in one place makes a lot more sense than faxing paper records around, especially in an emergency.

Yes it would be good for all as long as we were assured of its security.

Reply Quote

Date: 13/11/2018 08:43:32
From: roughbarked
ID: 1302706
Subject: re: Nov 15, last chance to opt out.

poikilotherm said:


cb88 said:

roughbarked said:

Anyne still undecided?

Yes. As much as I don’t trust the government to run a secure system (or restrict access to only organisations that need it), having everything in one place makes a lot more sense than faxing paper records around, especially in an emergency.

In an emergency, e.g. car crash, heart attack etc. you’re treated for whatevs going to kill you first, then, after stable they worry about the other issues you have.

IMO the health record will be more useful post acute care – i.e. for chronic care.

Yes. If you are a chronic case, you do need each practitioner to know the score.

Reply Quote

Date: 13/11/2018 08:51:06
From: poikilotherm
ID: 1302710
Subject: re: Nov 15, last chance to opt out.

cb88 said:


roughbarked said:

Anyne still undecided?

Yes. As much as I don’t trust the government to run a secure system (or restrict access to only organisations that need it), having everything in one place makes a lot more sense than faxing paper records around, especially in an emergency.

re security – MyGov is yet to be hacked.

Reply Quote

Date: 13/11/2018 08:54:33
From: roughbarked
ID: 1302711
Subject: re: Nov 15, last chance to opt out.

poikilotherm said:


cb88 said:

roughbarked said:

Anyne still undecided?

Yes. As much as I don’t trust the government to run a secure system (or restrict access to only organisations that need it), having everything in one place makes a lot more sense than faxing paper records around, especially in an emergency.

re security – MyGov is yet to be hacked.

Hacking is another thing. At the moment My Health isn’t tight enough.

Reply Quote

Date: 13/11/2018 09:01:04
From: mollwollfumble
ID: 1302712
Subject: re: Nov 15, last chance to opt out.

roughbarked said:


mollwollfumble said:

roughbarked said:

Anyne still undecided?

Opt out of what?

MyHealth.

Oh. I want to be on it. I don’t have a GP, just go to whoever happens to be nearest that day. It’d be so nice to have a central register.

I hope they cut out the security bullshit, all security does is lock out the people who have legitimate access. But they won’t, sigh. MyGov has already locked out both Mrs m and Missy, making it impossible for them to fill out their tax forms. Missy has even been forced to go back to snail mail to do her tax this year.

Reply Quote

Date: 13/11/2018 09:08:09
From: cb88
ID: 1302713
Subject: re: Nov 15, last chance to opt out.

poikilotherm said:


In an emergency, e.g. car crash, heart attack etc. you’re treated for whatevs going to kill you first, then, after stable they worry about the other issues you have.

IMO the health record will be more useful post acute care – i.e. for chronic care.

Ah, fair enough.

poikilotherm said:


re security – MyGov is yet to be hacked.

Keeping the central system secure isn’t my biggest concern – that’s a tractable problem. It’s all the other computers that have access. Can one compromised computer at a GP pull everyone’s records? I’d like to think it has rate limits and anomaly detection and so on.

Reply Quote

Date: 13/11/2018 09:09:20
From: cb88
ID: 1302714
Subject: re: Nov 15, last chance to opt out.

mollwollfumble said:


I hope they cut out the security bullshit, all security does is lock out the people who have legitimate access. But they won’t, sigh. MyGov has already locked out both Mrs m and Missy, making it impossible for them to fill out their tax forms. Missy has even been forced to go back to snail mail to do her tax this year.

How does your ideal online authentication system work?

Reply Quote

Date: 13/11/2018 09:10:09
From: Michael V
ID: 1302715
Subject: re: Nov 15, last chance to opt out.

mollwollfumble said:


roughbarked said:

mollwollfumble said:

Opt out of what?

MyHealth.

Oh. I want to be on it. I don’t have a GP, just go to whoever happens to be nearest that day. It’d be so nice to have a central register.

I hope they cut out the security bullshit, all security does is lock out the people who have legitimate access. But they won’t, sigh. MyGov has already locked out both Mrs m and Missy, making it impossible for them to fill out their tax forms. Missy has even been forced to go back to snail mail to do her tax this year.

I don’t know what people are doing wrong with MyGov. But many report bad experiences.

I reckon it works brilliantly. I did my tax in less than 15 minutes, including log in, one field incorrectly filled (by me) that needed correction, and logging out again. And they had my tax assessment back to me in a week or so.

Reply Quote

Date: 13/11/2018 09:17:32
From: roughbarked
ID: 1302718
Subject: re: Nov 15, last chance to opt out.

mollwollfumble said:


roughbarked said:

mollwollfumble said:

Opt out of what?

MyHealth.

Oh. I want to be on it. I don’t have a GP, just go to whoever happens to be nearest that day. It’d be so nice to have a central register.

I hope they cut out the security bullshit, all security does is lock out the people who have legitimate access. But they won’t, sigh. MyGov has already locked out both Mrs m and Missy, making it impossible for them to fill out their tax forms. Missy has even been forced to go back to snail mail to do her tax this year.

By locked out.. How?

Reply Quote

Date: 13/11/2018 09:18:13
From: roughbarked
ID: 1302719
Subject: re: Nov 15, last chance to opt out.

Michael V said:


mollwollfumble said:

roughbarked said:

MyHealth.

Oh. I want to be on it. I don’t have a GP, just go to whoever happens to be nearest that day. It’d be so nice to have a central register.

I hope they cut out the security bullshit, all security does is lock out the people who have legitimate access. But they won’t, sigh. MyGov has already locked out both Mrs m and Missy, making it impossible for them to fill out their tax forms. Missy has even been forced to go back to snail mail to do her tax this year.

I don’t know what people are doing wrong with MyGov. But many report bad experiences.

I reckon it works brilliantly. I did my tax in less than 15 minutes, including log in, one field incorrectly filled (by me) that needed correction, and logging out again. And they had my tax assessment back to me in a week or so.

Yes it does work brilliantly.

Reply Quote

Date: 13/11/2018 09:31:52
From: mollwollfumble
ID: 1302723
Subject: re: Nov 15, last chance to opt out.

roughbarked said:


mollwollfumble said:

roughbarked said:

MyHealth.

Oh. I want to be on it. I don’t have a GP, just go to whoever happens to be nearest that day. It’d be so nice to have a central register.

I hope they cut out the security bullshit, all security does is lock out the people who have legitimate access. But they won’t, sigh. MyGov has already locked out both Mrs m and Missy, making it impossible for them to fill out their tax forms. Missy has even been forced to go back to snail mail to do her tax this year.

By locked out.. How?

Huh? Mobile phone problems of course. The security by default was linked into their mobile phones. Now Missy has two MyGov accounts and is locked out of both of them. Any problem with MyGov and the only way out is to create a new MyGov account. She has no idea why she is locked out of the second one, probably because she never received the correct password.

In short. All security is a bloody pain. Even my car alarm.

I have visions of a person lying on the emergency room operating table reciting from memory a 17 digit MyHealth password to the surgeon before they lose consciousness.

Reply Quote

Date: 13/11/2018 10:02:56
From: Michael V
ID: 1302726
Subject: re: Nov 15, last chance to opt out.

mollwollfumble said:


roughbarked said:

mollwollfumble said:

Oh. I want to be on it. I don’t have a GP, just go to whoever happens to be nearest that day. It’d be so nice to have a central register.

I hope they cut out the security bullshit, all security does is lock out the people who have legitimate access. But they won’t, sigh. MyGov has already locked out both Mrs m and Missy, making it impossible for them to fill out their tax forms. Missy has even been forced to go back to snail mail to do her tax this year.

By locked out.. How?

Huh? Mobile phone problems of course. The security by default was linked into their mobile phones. Now Missy has two MyGov accounts and is locked out of both of them. Any problem with MyGov and the only way out is to create a new MyGov account. She has no idea why she is locked out of the second one, probably because she never received the correct password.

In short. All security is a bloody pain. Even my car alarm.

I have visions of a person lying on the emergency room operating table reciting from memory a 17 digit MyHealth password to the surgeon before they lose consciousness.

I deliberately didn’t link security to my mobile phone. I don’t link anything to my mobile. It’s a phone. Only. Perhaps there is a lesson to be learnt somewhere there. (Apart from me being akin to a modern Luddite.)

Reply Quote

Date: 13/11/2018 10:30:36
From: Divine Angel
ID: 1302734
Subject: re: Nov 15, last chance to opt out.

cb88 said:

Keeping the central system secure isn’t my biggest concern – that’s a tractable problem. It’s all the other computers that have access. Can one compromised computer at a GP pull everyone’s records? I’d like to think it has rate limits and anomaly detection and so on.

Mr Mutant works with blockchain. The Aust govt was offered blockchain technology for their “secure” systems, they declined 🙄

Reply Quote

Date: 14/11/2018 08:25:43
From: roughbarked
ID: 1303112
Subject: re: Nov 15, last chance to opt out.

This typical of everything the government does. Could you tell us why you decided to opt out of the My Health Record system?
Please choose all that apply: I am concerned about others having access to my private health information I am concerned about the security of my health information stored online I have no reason or would like to state another reason

Well If I chose all that apply I would first of all negate my first two answers because though very relevant and important, they aren’t all of the reason and to go any further I’d have to make a lie of the first two choices.

The proper way to do this is build an escellent system. show us how well crafted it is and how our data is accessible only by those directly concerned with saving my/our life/lives and no other parties. Then and only then ask me if I want to join.

Reply Quote

Date: 14/11/2018 08:32:03
From: roughbarked
ID: 1303116
Subject: re: Nov 15, last chance to opt out.

roughbarked said:


This typical of everything the government does. Could you tell us why you decided to opt out of the My Health Record system?
Please choose all that apply: I am concerned about others having access to my private health information I am concerned about the security of my health information stored online I have no reason or would like to state another reason

Well If I chose all that apply I would first of all negate my first two answers because though very relevant and important, they aren’t all of the reason and to go any further I’d have to make a lie of the first two choices.

The proper way to do this is build an escellent system. show us how well crafted it is and how our data is accessible only by those directly concerned with saving my/our life/lives and no other parties. Then and only then ask me if I want to join.

excellent.

Reply Quote

Date: 14/11/2018 08:34:21
From: Tau.Neutrino
ID: 1303118
Subject: re: Nov 15, last chance to opt out.

I would have liked a letter explaining what happens if you opt in and what happens if you opt out.

Reply Quote

Date: 14/11/2018 08:38:32
From: roughbarked
ID: 1303120
Subject: re: Nov 15, last chance to opt out.

Tau.Neutrino said:


I would have liked a letter explaining what happens if you opt in and what happens if you opt out.

You can always opt back in later.

Reply Quote

Date: 14/11/2018 08:44:05
From: Tau.Neutrino
ID: 1303121
Subject: re: Nov 15, last chance to opt out.

roughbarked said:


Tau.Neutrino said:

I would have liked a letter explaining what happens if you opt in and what happens if you opt out.

You can always opt back in later.

ok.

Reply Quote

Date: 14/11/2018 08:56:23
From: Tau.Neutrino
ID: 1303123
Subject: re: Nov 15, last chance to opt out.

Can people by bullied or forced to opt in?

Reply Quote

Date: 14/11/2018 09:00:50
From: Tau.Neutrino
ID: 1303124
Subject: re: Nov 15, last chance to opt out.

Tau.Neutrino said:


Can people by bullied or forced to opt in?

If people are forced to opt in, who do they go to to seek help?

Reply Quote

Date: 14/11/2018 09:00:59
From: roughbarked
ID: 1303125
Subject: re: Nov 15, last chance to opt out.

Tau.Neutrino said:


Can people by bullied or forced to opt in?

unless you opt out, you are forced to opt in.

Reply Quote

Date: 14/11/2018 09:02:29
From: Peak Warming Man
ID: 1303127
Subject: re: Nov 15, last chance to opt out.

Tau.Neutrino said:


Can people by bullied or forced to opt in?

Mate put the bong down.

Reply Quote

Date: 14/11/2018 09:09:24
From: roughbarked
ID: 1303129
Subject: re: Nov 15, last chance to opt out.

Peak Warming Man said:


Tau.Neutrino said:

Can people by bullied or forced to opt in?

Mate put the bong down.

For Tau: https://www.abc.net.au/news/science/2018-11-14/my-health-record-opt-out-deadline-amendments-privacy-security/10481806

Reply Quote

Date: 14/11/2018 09:10:25
From: Tau.Neutrino
ID: 1303130
Subject: re: Nov 15, last chance to opt out.

roughbarked said:


Tau.Neutrino said:

Can people by bullied or forced to opt in?

unless you opt out, you are forced to opt in.

until the 15th

but after the 15th of nov can any other government department or insurance agency or other 34d party force you to opt in ?

Reply Quote

Date: 14/11/2018 09:11:06
From: captain_spalding
ID: 1303131
Subject: re: Nov 15, last chance to opt out.

Tau.Neutrino said:


Can people by bullied or forced to opt in?

Not until Beijing finally takes over from Canberra.

Reply Quote

Date: 14/11/2018 09:11:39
From: roughbarked
ID: 1303132
Subject: re: Nov 15, last chance to opt out.

Tau.Neutrino said:


roughbarked said:

Tau.Neutrino said:

Can people by bullied or forced to opt in?

unless you opt out, you are forced to opt in.

until the 15th

but after the 15th of nov can any other government department or insurance agency or other 34d party force you to opt in ?

If you don’t opt out, you are already force opted in.

Reply Quote

Date: 14/11/2018 09:12:06
From: roughbarked
ID: 1303133
Subject: re: Nov 15, last chance to opt out.

captain_spalding said:


Tau.Neutrino said:

Can people by bullied or forced to opt in?

Not until Beijing finally takes over from Canberra.

Which probably isn’t a fantasy.

Reply Quote

Date: 14/11/2018 09:12:34
From: Tau.Neutrino
ID: 1303134
Subject: re: Nov 15, last chance to opt out.

roughbarked said:


Peak Warming Man said:

Tau.Neutrino said:

Can people by bullied or forced to opt in?

Mate put the bong down.

For Tau: https://www.abc.net.au/news/science/2018-11-14/my-health-record-opt-out-deadline-amendments-privacy-security/10481806

Thanks

Reply Quote

Date: 14/11/2018 09:24:30
From: captain_spalding
ID: 1303137
Subject: re: Nov 15, last chance to opt out.

roughbarked said:


captain_spalding said:

Tau.Neutrino said:

Can people by bullied or forced to opt in?

Not until Beijing finally takes over from Canberra.

Which probably isn’t a fantasy.

Hard to imagine a government that’s more terrified of its own people.

Reply Quote

Date: 14/11/2018 09:26:12
From: Tau.Neutrino
ID: 1303138
Subject: re: Nov 15, last chance to opt out.

captain_spalding said:


roughbarked said:

captain_spalding said:

Not until Beijing finally takes over from Canberra.

Which probably isn’t a fantasy.

Hard to imagine a government that’s more terrified of its own people.

I’m terrified of some politicians.

Reply Quote

Date: 14/11/2018 09:32:50
From: Tau.Neutrino
ID: 1303140
Subject: re: Nov 15, last chance to opt out.

Peak Warming Man said:


Tau.Neutrino said:

Can people by bullied or forced to opt in?

Mate put the bong down.

Looks around.

Why isnt the webpage secure with a green lock? It has a yellow triangle saying parts of the webpage are un secure?

Reply Quote

Date: 14/11/2018 09:37:02
From: cb88
ID: 1303141
Subject: re: Nov 15, last chance to opt out.

Tau.Neutrino said:


Peak Warming Man said:

Tau.Neutrino said:

Can people by bullied or forced to opt in?

Mate put the bong down.

Looks around.

Why isnt the webpage secure with a green lock? It has a yellow triangle saying parts of the webpage are un secure?


It means something on the page was loaded without HTTPS. Nothing in the forum itself does that. It was most likely an image in a post that was embedded from somewhere else.

Reply Quote

Date: 14/11/2018 09:38:09
From: Tau.Neutrino
ID: 1303142
Subject: re: Nov 15, last chance to opt out.

cb88 said:


Tau.Neutrino said:

Peak Warming Man said:

Mate put the bong down.

Looks around.

Why isnt the webpage secure with a green lock? It has a yellow triangle saying parts of the webpage are un secure?


It means something on the page was loaded without HTTPS. Nothing in the forum itself does that. It was most likely an image in a post that was embedded from somewhere else.

ok, thanks.

Reply Quote

Date: 14/11/2018 10:05:14
From: mollwollfumble
ID: 1303148
Subject: re: Nov 15, last chance to opt out.

> Why isn’t the webpage secure with a green lock? It has a yellow triangle saying parts of the webpage are unsecure?

What makes you think that https is any more secure than http?

If I was a hacker, I’d be hacking https pages, not htttp pages. Being encrypted just means that someone has the key. Make a copy of the key and all the security is gone.

Reply Quote

Date: 14/11/2018 10:09:43
From: Tau.Neutrino
ID: 1303150
Subject: re: Nov 15, last chance to opt out.

mollwollfumble said:


> Why isn’t the webpage secure with a green lock? It has a yellow triangle saying parts of the webpage are unsecure?

What makes you think that https is any more secure than http?

If I was a hacker, I’d be hacking https pages, not htttp pages. Being encrypted just means that someone has the key. Make a copy of the key and all the security is gone.

It was a joke attempt at being paranoid on the bong, which was bought about by feeling paranoid about being forced into opting in myhealth after the 15th by a 3rd party.

Reply Quote

Date: 14/11/2018 10:11:44
From: cb88
ID: 1303151
Subject: re: Nov 15, last chance to opt out.

mollwollfumble said:


> Why isn’t the webpage secure with a green lock? It has a yellow triangle saying parts of the webpage are unsecure?

What makes you think that https is any more secure than http?

If I was a hacker, I’d be hacking https pages, not htttp pages. Being encrypted just means that someone has the key. Make a copy of the key and all the security is gone.

A guarantee that you’re communicating with someone holding the key is a much better than no guarantee at all.

Reply Quote

Date: 14/11/2018 14:52:51
From: roughbarked
ID: 1303213
Subject: re: Nov 15, last chance to opt out.

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2018-11-14/my-health-record-opt-out-period-extended-as-website-hits-issues/10496032

Reply Quote

Date: 15/11/2018 08:30:49
From: mollwollfumble
ID: 1303487
Subject: re: Nov 15, last chance to opt out.

cb88 said:


mollwollfumble said:

> Why isn’t the webpage secure with a green lock? It has a yellow triangle saying parts of the webpage are unsecure?

What makes you think that https is any more secure than http?

If I was a hacker, I’d be hacking https pages, not htttp pages. Being encrypted just means that someone has the key. Make a copy of the key and all the security is gone.

A guarantee that you’re communicating with someone holding the key is a much better than no guarantee at all.

I totally disagree.

If someone sends me plain text then I can look at it, remove the bloatware, fix the bugs and immediately detect any malware.

If someone sends me a long random string of encrypted digits then it could contain every sort of malware and there’s no way for me to check it and fix it.

Plain text is far safer.

Reply Quote

Date: 15/11/2018 08:31:45
From: poikilotherm
ID: 1303488
Subject: re: Nov 15, last chance to opt out.

mollwollfumble said:


cb88 said:

mollwollfumble said:

> Why isn’t the webpage secure with a green lock? It has a yellow triangle saying parts of the webpage are unsecure?

What makes you think that https is any more secure than http?

If I was a hacker, I’d be hacking https pages, not htttp pages. Being encrypted just means that someone has the key. Make a copy of the key and all the security is gone.

A guarantee that you’re communicating with someone holding the key is a much better than no guarantee at all.

I totally disagree.

If someone sends me plain text then I can look at it,

And so can everyone else.

Reply Quote

Date: 15/11/2018 08:46:32
From: roughbarked
ID: 1303490
Subject: re: Nov 15, last chance to opt out.

poikilotherm said:


mollwollfumble said:

cb88 said:

A guarantee that you’re communicating with someone holding the key is a much better than no guarantee at all.

I totally disagree.

If someone sends me plain text then I can look at it,

And so can everyone else.

If making a copy of the key is so easy why are some in the government calling for police to have new powers over encryption to catch criminals and terrorists?

Reply Quote

Date: 15/11/2018 08:56:47
From: cb88
ID: 1303494
Subject: re: Nov 15, last chance to opt out.

mollwollfumble said:


cb88 said:

mollwollfumble said:

> Why isn’t the webpage secure with a green lock? It has a yellow triangle saying parts of the webpage are unsecure?

What makes you think that https is any more secure than http?

If I was a hacker, I’d be hacking https pages, not htttp pages. Being encrypted just means that someone has the key. Make a copy of the key and all the security is gone.

A guarantee that you’re communicating with someone holding the key is a much better than no guarantee at all.

I totally disagree.

If someone sends me plain text then I can look at it, remove the bloatware, fix the bugs and immediately detect any malware.

If someone sends me a long random string of encrypted digits then it could contain every sort of malware and there’s no way for me to check it and fix it.

Plain text is far safer.

Are we still talking about HTTPS here? Your computer is able to decrypt the responses, so you can still look at it.

Without encryption, the data you’re receiving could have been modified by anyone during transit and you’d have no way to know. In the past there have been ISPs caught rewriting pages to insert their own ads – that’s impractical now that 80%+ of web traffic is encrypted.

Reply Quote