Update: Hack TWICE AS MANY as previously disclosed in biggest hack in U.S. History they deploy NOT cyber experts..."Government Coaches" Who can make these things up?

AFTER OPM disclosed that it was the target of the biggest cyber attack in U.S. history, does the government go all out to tighter and learn more about cyber security?  Of course NOT.


OPM Deploys ‘Government Coaches’ After Hack

Coaches to teach ‘self-reflection, creativity, and problem solving’

BY:  Elizabeth Harrington
June 18, 2015 5:00 am

The Office of Personnel Management (OPM) is deploying “government coaches” to teach employees “self-reflection, creativity, and problem solving,” just after the agency disclosed it was the target of the biggest cyber attack in U.S. history.

The agency built a government-wide database to deploy federal workers to coach their counterparts in other agencies, in an attempt to boost morale.

http://freebeacon.com/issues/opm-deploys-government-coaches-after-hack/

You just can't make this shit up. What in the real world could be run so poorly yet keep growing in size and scope?

The usual suspects...

*****FART*****
IN SAL's & BOARD's GENERAL DIRECTION

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3lv8pq77Qas

The known threats are usually not the real concerns.....it is the illusion that something is safe.

The number of government employees affected by the hack DOUBLES. Whoever hacked the government's records got SS numbers, names, addresses even medical records where available.

Meanwhile the BIG CONCERN in the US is the Confederate Flag. Jonathan Gruber is 100% correct.


Number affected by hack soars to 18M, agency head says nobody ‘personally responsible’

Published June 24, 2015
·FoxNews.com

Fox News has learned that the number of victims of a pair of massive cyberattacks on U.S. government personnel files has soared to at least 18 million -- but the head of the hacked Office of Personnel Management refuses to blame anyone in her agency.

"I don't believe anyone is personally responsible," OPM Director Katherine Archuleta said Tuesday.

The statement came during tense Capitol Hill testimony on a breach that seems to be growing wider by the day. Archuleta, who faced tough questioning at a House hearing last week, likewise faced angry senators on Tuesday before a Senate appropriations subcommittee.

Grilled on whether anyone takes responsibility, Archuleta said only the perpetrators should be blamed -- she said current failures result from decades of meager investment in security systems, but said changes are being made and in fact helped detect the latest breaches.