AWS wins $2B contract for Australian military top secret region build
1–10 of 12 posts
Re: AWS wins $2B contract for Australian military top secret region build
#2RTT estimation will triangulate the minimum path delay and I hazard other info like flight exclusions and truck gps manifests will identify the locations. Nothing about datacenter locations stays secret long. (Obviously there are ways RTT can be fooled, misled or be inaccurate)
Re: AWS wins $2B contract for Australian military top secret region build
#3This is a sink for five eyes data, this is most likely because of existing five eyes AWS contracts.
Re: AWS wins $2B contract for Australian military top secret region build
#4RTT estimation will triangulate the minimum path delay and I hazard other info like flight exclusions and truck gps manifests will identify the locations. Nothing about datacenter locations stays secret long. (Obviously there are ways RTT can be fooled, misled or be inaccurate)
The location is not top secret. It is certified to host top secret data and applications (there are numerous regulations... so many that you'll want to self terminate...)
Re: AWS wins $2B contract for Australian military top secret region build
#5RTT estimation will triangulate the minimum path delay and I hazard other info like flight exclusions and truck gps manifests will identify the locations. Nothing about datacenter locations stays secret long. (Obviously there are ways RTT can be fooled, misled or be inaccurate)
The location is not top secret. It is certified to host top secret data and applications (there are numerous regulations... so many that you'll want to self terminate...)
This guy EDRMS for the AGRCS.
Re: AWS wins $2B contract for Australian military top secret region build
#6That sounds like a lot of money. Does the Australian Government have that much money?
I’m no expert on this and I’m not an Australian but I think their coffers are empty and their balance sheet is negative.
Re: AWS wins $2B contract for Australian military top secret region build
#7That sounds like a lot of money. Does the Australian Government have that much money? I’m no expert on this and I’m not an Australian but I think their coffers are empty and their balance sheet is negative.
Not sure if this question is a troll but in the off chance it isn't here is a sample budget for the Australian government https://www.aph.gov.au/About_Parliament/Parliamentary_Depart.... It looks like the average revenue for a given year hovers a little under half a trillion dollars. So yeah they can afford it. The idea that "their coffers are empty and their balance sheet is negative" also indicates serious ignorance about how governments finance operations. I'd suggest you start with the country you currently live in and understand how your own government finances its operations. That will likely help you understand how Australia does it.
Re: AWS wins $2B contract for Australian military top secret region build
#8RTT estimation will triangulate the minimum path delay and I hazard other info like flight exclusions and truck gps manifests will identify the locations. Nothing about datacenter locations stays secret long. (Obviously there are ways RTT can be fooled, misled or be inaccurate)
The location is not top secret. It is certified to host top secret data and applications (there are numerous regulations... so many that you'll want to self terminate...)
You may well be right. This from the ABC story linked above. They often misunderstand..
In short:Three data centres will be built in secret locations to host Australia's military secrets.
Re: AWS wins $2B contract for Australian military top secret region build
#9OK so probably one in ~Darwin (because gateway hub for Pine Gap), one in ~Canberra (because capital) and one in ~Adelaide (because center of the industry).
Re: AWS wins $2B contract for Australian military top secret region build
#10OK so probably one in ~Darwin (because gateway hub for Pine Gap), one in ~Canberra (because capital) and one in ~Adelaide (because center of the industry).
Careful, now.
(Remembering the guy that put the D-day landing beaches in a crossword puzzle, prior to the invasion.)