On Saturday, people in Hawaii were awakened by a terrifying false alert about an inbound missile. Hawaii’s Emergency Management Agency has said a worker clicked the wrong item in a drop-down menu and sent it, and that its system was not hacked.
“It was a mistake made during a standard procedure at the changeover of a shift, and an employee pushed the wrong button,” Gov. David Ige said.
But a photo from July that recently resurfaced on Twitter has raised questions about the agency’s cybersecurity practices.
In it, the agency’s operations officer poses in front of a battery of screens. Attached to one is a password written on a Post-it note.
ST. LAWRENCE COUNTY, N.Y. (THECOUNT) — Norman Rafter, of Russell, New York, was killed Tuesday…
GREENVILLE COUNTY, S.C. (THECOUNT) — Michael Jaylen Coleman, of Duncan, South Carolina, was killed Tuesday…
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (THECOUNT) — Xavier Joshua Strunk, of Pinellas Park, Florida, was killed Tuesday…
DAYTONA BEACH SHORES, Fla. (THECOUNT) — Tammie Jo Baker, of Volusia County, Florida, was killed…
SCOTT COUNTY, Iowa (THECOUNT) — Bridget Hillyer, a Scott County employee, was killed Monday morning…
LAKE GEORGE, N.Y. (THECOUNT) — Brian Patrick Kilduff, of Brewster, New York, was killed early…