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Random Acts Of Reality :: Ambulance
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Ambulance
Thursday, November 20
More Dataloss And Computer Failure
by
Reynolds
on Thu 20 Nov 2008 09:40 AM GMT
Yet more reasons why large scale IT projects containing sensitive data are prone to failure. IT projects like the NHS Database.
Firstly the BNP had their membership list published on the internet, and this has led to some nastiness . While some people may think that publishing a list of these odious people is some sort of 'justice', I happen to think that data security should apply to everyone, no matter how nasty their legal views are.
It's though that this was an inside job from a disgruntled former employee. It's hard to protect against such things, and with the NHS being such a large employer, it will only be a matter of time before one person decides to open the floodgates and open up the system to abuse.
The second example is the virus infecting the Royal London Hospital . This was the Mytob worm that disables anti-virus software, shuts down firewalls and allows remote access. It's been around since early 2005.
All I know is that for a large part of Tuesday, the Royal London Hospital wasn't accepting ambulance patients into A&E. While I wasn't there, I can't see how the failure of a computer system meant that they couldn't deal with emergency patients. Even worse, this came a day after all the local hospitals were inundated with patients. At my local hospital there were no beds available at half past six and there were nine ambulances waiting to handover their patients into the packed out A&E.
Therefore, hospitals that were still recovering after an exceptionally busy Monday had more pressure put on them because the Royal London went on divert.
I know of one critically injured patient who should have gone to the "
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