Lyonswood Investigations and Forensic Group - Sydney
Lyonswood is a master licensed, NSW based, (National and International capability) respected general investigation company. We provide investigators with an opportunity to gain broad knowledge of the general investigation industry and... [FULL DETAILS]
Seminar - "Is Your Partner Cheating?"
Saturday 9 October 2010 Brisbane City Council Library, 375 Hamilton Road, Chermside - 12pm – 2pm.
Tiffany Bond is about to commence holding regular seminars designed at teaching women how to be their own Investigator.
Tiffany Bond is Director of Detection Group, a Private Investigation company that specializes in Infidelity Investigations. She is also the author of 'Confessions of a Female Private Investigator'.
Tiffany Bond will teach women on the reasons why men cheat, the different types of Infidelity, signs to look out for & how they can gather their own evidence. The seminar contains tips and advice, which she has gained from her extensive knowledge within the industry. The seminar also reveals the different types of spy equipment in the market that can be utilized during their investigations - INFO AND TICKETS
Reverse Searching Phone Numbers

Earlier this year Telstra and Sensis have lost an action in the Federal Court of Australia seeking to protect their claimed copyright in White Pages and Yellow Pages. An appeal in the High Court is pending. This has presented a window of opportunity for several people/businesses to start selling phone data purportedly derived from the same data that is used by Telstra and Sensis, meaning, it's supposed to be genuinely up to date and complete.
There is a new website - http://reversephones.com.au - which provides free basic online reverse phone searches and for a very modest fee, comprehensive and detailed search results. I think this is very interesting, particularly as some sites such as http://yell123.com/ are selling phone data on CD. In the case of Yell123 at $449.
If Telstra's appeal of the judgement in the near future succeeds, all those providing phone data are probably back to square one, such as it was when DTMS lost to Telstra.
Michael Hessenthaler
Whistleblowers
We support the principle of whistleblowing. Many an injustice and corrupt activity in high places has been exposed by people who had the courage and the means to blow the whistle at a handful of websites. We are regular visitors to
Beware that some well known sites and forums are honeypots. Likewise some anonymizer services are in cahoots with authorities.
Secure your mobile phone
Useful advice from Stay Smart Online and Cyber Security event
The features that make your phone 'smart' also make it susceptible to viruses and malicious software. If your phone isn't secure and it is lost or stolen, your personal information including passwords, banking details, emails and photos could be used to access your money or to steal your identity.
Mobile phones are becoming more like mobile computers. They allow you to access the internet and email, download applications and games and store personal contacts, photos and information. You need to secure your phone in order to protect this information.
Top tips
- Turn on your security features. All phones have security settings so familiarise yourself with them and turn them on.
- Put a PIN on your phone and a different one on your SIM card. Don't rely on the default factory settings. This will stop thieves getting access to your phone or using the SIM in another phone to make calls.
- Encrypt your data. Some phones allow you to encrypt your data using third-party software. Encryption secures your data if your phone is compromised.
- Install security software from a reputable provider. Anti-virus and firewall software is available for some mobile phone operating systems.
- Check for updates to your phones operating system regularly. Install them as soon as they are available.
- Be smart with WiFi. When connecting to the internet using WiFi, try to use an encrypted network that requires a password.
- Back up your data regularly. Set up your phone so that it backs up your data when you sync it or back it up to a separate memory card.
- If you decide to recycle your phone, make sure you delete all your personal information first. Most phones have an option to reset to factory settings.






These fake applications request all the information job seekers would expect to provide, such as their name, address and phone number, as well as for information they may not expect to offer so early in the process, she adds, such as their Social Security number, permission to conduct a background check and bank account information.
