Chris Todd
Use attributes for filter ! | |
Gender | Male |
---|---|
Age | 42 |
Date of birth | August 22,1981 |
Zodiac sign | Leo |
Born | Swansea |
United Kingdom | |
Height | 183 (cm) |
Position | Defender |
Movies/Shows | Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull |
2 Young | |
Nationality | Welsh |
Current team | Torquay United F.C. |
Date of Reg. | |
Date of Upd. | |
ID | 874223 |
Chris Todd Life story
Christopher Richard Todd is a Welsh retired footballer who played as a defender and current manager of Torquay United's U18s.
Man charged over documents linked to PSNI data
... We have contacted those involved to make them aware, " said PSNI ACC Chris Todd...
PSNI data breach: Details posted on wall near Sinn Fein Belfast office
... Assistant Chief Constable Chris Todd said: " We are aware that some redacted information from Tuesday, 8 August data breach has allegedly been posted on a wall in west Belfast...
Data theft: Police officers and staff not informed for month
... Timeline of Newtownabbey data theftIn a statement on Saturday, Assistant Chief Constable Chris Todd confirmed the police were investigating the circumstances of the theft...
PSNI Chief Constable Simon Byrne faces questions over major data breach
... Assistant Chief Constable Chris Todd said documents, along with a police issue laptop and radio, were believed to have been stolen from a private vehicle in the Newtownabbey area of County Antrim on 6 July...
PSNI data breach: Police update security advice after data error
... Assistant Chief Constable Chris Todd said the release of the information was being treated as a critical incident and that an emergency threat assessment group had been established...
PSNI data breach: Officers and staff 'frightened' after details leaked
... Apologising to officers at a press conference on Tuesday evening, Assistant Chief Constable Chris Todd said the error was " unacceptable"...
US President Joe Biden expected to visit only one NI venue
... On Thursday Police Service of Northern Ireland (PSNI) Assistant Chief Constable Chris Todd said the visit would require a security operation on a scale not seen in Northern Ireland since the G8 summit in 2013...
Data theft: Police officers and staff not informed for month
By Julian O'NeillBBC News NI Home Affairs correspondent
Two hundred officers and staff of The Police Service of Northern Ireland were not informed of the theft of personal data from a superintendent's car for a month, police have admitted.
Police said news of the security breach in Newtownabbey was relayed to affected individuals on 4 August.
A document containing The Names of officers and staff was taken along with a police-issue laptop on 6 July.
The Police said the nature of the Missing Data had to be confirmed.
The senior officer remains in his post while the subject of an investigation into The Loss of the items from a car parked outside a retail complex.
This data breach affecting data about The Employees of The Police Service of Northern Ireland (PSNI).
On Tuesday, the PSNI The Chief constable has apologised.
The PSNI's data Risk Management unit was first informed of the theft incident on 27 July.
However, in response to questions from Bbc News NI, it has emerged that individuals were not advised of the data leak, which could have compromised their security, until 4 August.
Bbc News NI understands that What Happened during the intervening weeks is being urgently reviewed.
Police radio stolenThe document contained the full names and work locations of More Than 200 officers and support staff. It did not reveal any home addresses.
The laptop is password protected and its contents are believed to have been remotely erased by the PSNI. However, The Police have not said on what date This Was done.
A police radio was also stolen.
Timeline of Newtownabbey data theftIn a statement on Saturday, Assistant Chief Constable Chris Todd confirmed The Police were investigating the circumstances of the theft.
" Our Information Security Unit were informed on 27th July, " He Said .
" As there was a delay, our Information Security Unit had to conduct their own enquiries to be clear on what accurate information could be conveyed to The Information Commissioners Office who were then informed on the 31st July.
" The precise nature of the Missing Data had to be confirmed before we could inform our officers and staff on The 4Th August.
" We have worked with our Data Protection Officer and sought legal advice and guidance to ensure The Information we provided to our employees was accurate. "
The Superintendent Association of Northern Ireland (SANI) confirmed that one of its members was involved, adding that it was giving them " every possible support in this difficult situation".
'Opportunities to stop leak'The Information released in the First Data breach was accidentally included in a response to a freedom of information (FoI) request.
It included the surname and first initial of every employee, their rank or grade, where they are based and The Unit they work in, including sensitive areas such as surveillance and intelligence.
It appeared on The Internet for a few hours but was later Taken Down .
Mike Nesbitt , from the Ulster Unionist Party (UUP) and a member of the Policing Board, said the PSNI had multiple opportunities to stop the publication of that information.
" It was my understanding from The Police that No One individual or indeed single department was responsible for the leak, " He Said .
He added that there were " multiple opportunities for A Number of individuals to spot that the spreadsheet had a facility on it where with one click you could get behind what was on your computer screen and access all The Source data, The Names , the ranks, the positions".
Related TopicsSource of news: bbc.com