Trump administration agrees to restrict DOGE access to Treasury Department payment systems
Source: NBC News
Attorneys for the Justice Department have agreed to temporarily restrict staffers associated with Elon Musks Department of Government Efficiency from accessing information in the Treasury Departments payment system.
The agreement comes after a group of union members and retirees sued the Treasury Department alleging that providing DOGE access to the federal governments massive payment and collections system and the personal data housed in it violated federal privacy laws.
Read more: https://www.nbcnews.com/politics/politics-news/trump-administration-agrees-restrict-doge-access-treasury-department-p-rcna190898?taid=67a4345d80b4da00016d8efa&utm_campaign=trueanthem&utm_medium=social&utm_source=twitter&fbclid=IwY2xjawIRGBtleHRuA2FlbQIxMQABHdO8Ru0zFzXO2oMp8OIVoWL-dwSkCGR1QgvOM33UHkWH0UQg6Afva0NETA_aem_5GfueYdjT7zQc59dOVGtpg
Stay on the offensive!
eppur_se_muova
(41,938 posts)Prairie Gates
(8,151 posts)Tom Krause and the 25 year-old Muskite Marke Elez...they get "read only." They should get oogatz.
Deuxcents
(26,912 posts)This situation should have never happened..make him accountable
Traildogbob
(13,017 posts)Oath Keepers they are.
sinkingfeeling
(57,834 posts)Prairie Gates
(8,151 posts)Two of the worst (Krause and Elez) still get access, if "read only." Shut them all out.
Krause is the CEO of Citrix, the remote access outfit. What the fuck is this guy doing in Treasury computers?
Elez is the 25 year-old shitbag harrassing lifetme civil servants and refusing to identify himself.
Fuck outta here!
yellow dahlia
(5,866 posts)And according to Norm Eisen who brought the suit, w/ other groups, the judge was going to issue a stay tomorrow. Sure now they're "caught" and they make it seem like it's their "idea".
We now get to wonder how much damage was done.
dweller
(28,408 posts)Can asses the damages .
Need the courts to approve this oversight and eventual correction of the data
✌🏻
Ponietz
(4,330 posts)patphil
(9,065 posts)Pachamama
(17,564 posts)They have likely inserted malware and have even remote access through some type of Trojan Horse. They likely changed code and deleted things.
Read-only my ass
Prairie Gates
(8,151 posts)MadameButterfly
(4,039 posts)surprise!
Baitball Blogger
(52,344 posts)They probably already have a mirror image of the files, or a back door. We need cyber security to go in there and see what they did.
Response to Baitball Blogger (Reply #12)
Prairie Gates This message was self-deleted by its author.
Baitball Blogger
(52,344 posts)Talking to the legal heads who might think this will be enough. Much like closing the barn doors after the horse is gone.
Prairie Gates
(8,151 posts)Sorry, a bit raw!
Baitball Blogger
(52,344 posts)
calimary
(90,017 posts)Cuz thats EXACTLY how I look whenever I hear, see, or read ANYTHING about the donald.
Baron2024
(1,492 posts)We need non Trump NSA specialists in there to see what damage has been done. Frankly Musk and his DOGE Agents might be guilty of espionage depending on what they have done with the data. They should be arrested and their gear should be seized asap.
rubbersole
(11,222 posts)...between 8am and never.
Baron2024
(1,492 posts)Some Agents should maybe take some independent initiative. Illegal orders must be resisted. Illegal actions must be met with a response.
Lulu KC
(8,893 posts)Medicare and Medicaid lawsuits, please.
(But isn't it really too late once they're inside? Who's going to watch them to make sure they're being honest? The FBI?)
Hassler
(4,921 posts)Just ask the genocide Joe voters
FormerOstrich
(2,888 posts)If you read it you can write it to another medium. It may prevent updating source data but I don't think they are accessing these systems to update the source data. They want the data. If the data has sufficient controls they should have difficulties "read" encrypted data.
Very interesting about the guy from Citrix. I had been under the impression it was just whiz kids (college age/experience). I am disheartened they have people having experience with legacy systems.
Sogo
(7,191 posts)Bastards.
THEY PROBABLY HAVE ALL THEY NEED
defacto7
(14,162 posts)Too easy. Managing the data would be done away from the government servers. Injecting necessary changes would be easily concealed until they have full access again.
Skittles
(171,704 posts)that "read access only" bull made me LOL
for government contracts I had to be interviewed by the FBI and even then, getting full access to multiple sections of a contract sometimes took MONTHS
these fucking Trump humping freaks are EVERYWHERE NOW and there IS NO SECURITY
JohnSJ
(98,883 posts)Think. Again.
(22,456 posts)...re-writing the entire system immediately, including inserting deadman switches wherever they can. It's big job, but there's no other option.
City Lights
(25,822 posts)Everything has already been accessed.
Fla Dem
(27,633 posts)Doesn't mean they haven't already!
Deminpenn
(17,504 posts)way into the consciousness of even the folks who don't pay that much attention to anything outside their day to day lives.
The personal data breaches are making the local newscasts. People seem to be paying attention.