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FTs - A Warning to All Singaporean Employers / Businesses!!!!

Ambulance

Alfrescian
Loyal
halo leeporting ah kilat tum poh eh sai boh

Ms Somanchi, a software development manager, had worked for BlueScope for about 12 years before she was axed. She was later employed in Singapore for a joint venture between Japanese steel giant Nippon Steel & Sumitomo Metal Corporation and BlueScope.
She is accused of using the downloaded information while working in her new position.

Japan seeks to double number of IT professionals from Asia

BBn6hzb.img
 

Hans168

Alfrescian
Loyal
halo leeporting ah kilat tum poh eh sai boh

Ms Somanchi, a software development manager, had worked for BlueScope for about 12 years before she was axed. She was later employed in Singapore for a joint venture between Japanese steel giant Nippon Steel & Sumitomo Metal Corporation and BlueScope.
She is accused of using the downloaded information while working in her new position.

Japan seeks to double number of IT professionals from Asia

BBn6hzb.img
she is guilty like hell!!
she is motivated by money and more money irregardless of moral...............datz another pundek
woe to Nippon Steel & Sumitomo!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
who is the winner of them all? IT IS THE PUNDEK
 

Ambulance

Alfrescian
Loyal
she is guilty like hell!!
she is motivated by money and more money irregardless of moral...............datz another pundek
woe to Nippon Steel & Sumitomo!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
who is the winner of them all? IT IS THE PUNDEK

halo mai ah ni kuan mai kao peh leow lah

A COMPUTER programmer accused of sabotaging his former company's computer systems received the best birthday present on Wednesday - two days short of his 37th birthday. He was acquitted of the criminal charges, while a civil lawsuit was settled out of court.

Two years after the start of his run-ins with the law, Mr Thangavelu Boopathiraja was acquitted of two charges of making illegal modifications to a computer system, an offence under the Computer Misuse Act.

The prosecution, said District Judge Thian Yee Sze, had 'not satisfied the burden of proof beyond reasonable doubt'. Mr Boopathiraja could have been jailed up to three years and fined up to $10,000.

The case began two years ago when Mr Boopathiraja's former employer, SMC Marine Services, discovered that someone had installed a password on a computer system on two of its tugboats. This resulted in the company being unable to access the system, which was used to keeps tabs on the movement of the boats and prevent fuel pilferage.

SMC suspected that Mr Boopathiraja, the key person behind the development of the monitoring system, was the culprit, as he had recently quit and started a new company selling a similar tracking system.

SMC subsequently hired lawyers to act against Mr Boopathiraja, and also sued him for damages. Mr Boopathiraja's lawyers, from Rodyk and Davidson, argued that the password had not been set by him.

In its written closing arguments, Rodyk said SMC had simply 'trumped up charges' because it wanted to get back at Mr Boopathiraja for quitting and then setting up a competing business.

In any event, said Rodyk, SMC possessed only circumstantial evidence to back up its claims, and as such did not have 'a case that meets the standard of proof in criminal proceedings, beyond a reasonable doubt'.

It cited examples like how SMC's computer forensics expert had performed analysis on files pulled from a USB-storage device that was not put into evidence. This, Rodyk said, meant that the evidence submitted could have been tampered with and was thus unreliable.

Mr Boopathiraja, a former Indian national who is now a Singaporean, told The Straits Times after the verdict that he was 'innocent to begin with.' 'I'm happy to move on,' he added.
 

numero uno

Alfrescian
Loyal
halo mai ah ni kuan mai kao peh leow lah

A COMPUTER programmer accused of sabotaging his former company's computer systems received the best birthday present on Wednesday - two days short of his 37th birthday. He was acquitted of the criminal charges, while a civil lawsuit was settled out of court.

Two years after the start of his run-ins with the law, Mr Thangavelu Boopathiraja was acquitted of two charges of making illegal modifications to a computer system, an offence under the Computer Misuse Act.

The prosecution, said District Judge Thian Yee Sze, had 'not satisfied the burden of proof beyond reasonable doubt'. Mr Boopathiraja could have been jailed up to three years and fined up to $10,000.

The case began two years ago when Mr Boopathiraja's former employer, SMC Marine Services, discovered that someone had installed a password on a computer system on two of its tugboats. This resulted in the company being unable to access the system, which was used to keeps tabs on the movement of the boats and prevent fuel pilferage.

SMC suspected that Mr Boopathiraja, the key person behind the development of the monitoring system, was the culprit, as he had recently quit and started a new company selling a similar tracking system.

SMC subsequently hired lawyers to act against Mr Boopathiraja, and also sued him for damages. Mr Boopathiraja's lawyers, from Rodyk and Davidson, argued that the password had not been set by him.

In its written closing arguments, Rodyk said SMC had simply 'trumped up charges' because it wanted to get back at Mr Boopathiraja for quitting and then setting up a competing business.

In any event, said Rodyk, SMC possessed only circumstantial evidence to back up its claims, and as such did not have 'a case that meets the standard of proof in criminal proceedings, beyond a reasonable doubt'.

It cited examples like how SMC's computer forensics expert had performed analysis on files pulled from a USB-storage device that was not put into evidence. This, Rodyk said, meant that the evidence submitted could have been tampered with and was thus unreliable.

Mr Boopathiraja, a former Indian national who is now a Singaporean, told The Straits Times after the verdict that he was 'innocent to begin with.' 'I'm happy to move on,' he added.
NEVER TRUST SHIT SKINS. they would sabo you and steal your info behind your back. best to avoid them and never employ them. worse than snakes
 

bigboss

Alfrescian
Loyal
NEVER TRUST SHIT SKINS. they would sabo you and steal your info behind your back. best to avoid them and never employ them. worse than snakes

There is a common saying in sinki land that if you see a poisonous snake and an ah neh, you kill the ah neh, not the snake. It goes to show ah neh can be more lethal than the poisonous snake but still, a lot of blur blur employers are employing ah nehs like they are free labour.
 

songsongjurong

Alfrescian
Loyal
All companies who employee these dalits should see it coming sooner or later..

http://www.singaporelawwatch.sg/slw/headlinesnews/75913-aussie-steel-giant-sues-ex-manager-for-data-theft.html?utm_source=rss%20subscription&utm_medium=rss

Australian steel giant BlueScope Steel has launched legal action to try and retrieve "highly sensitive" information from a Singapore- based former manager, Ms Chinnari Sridevi Somanchi, who has been accused of corporate spying.

A suit filed in Australia's Federal Court alleges that Ms Somanchi downloaded company secrets before she was laid off. She is accused of downloading 40 gigabytes of sensitive documents described in court as being "of very substantial commercial value".

BlueScope is reportedly also pursuing legal action through the Singapore High Court.

Ms Somanchi, a software development manager, had worked for BlueScope for about 12 years before she was axed. She was later employed in Singapore for a joint venture between Japanese steel giant Nippon Steel & Sumitomo Metal Corporation and BlueScope.

She is accused of using the downloaded information while working in her new position.

Ms Somanchi, who is said to be 45 years old, has not publicly commented on the allegations.

The Federal Court last week ordered her to disclose to an independent lawyer the whereabouts of a series of items, including documents and computer codes.

She was ordered to hand over storage devices which hold the files, along with e-mails and passwords, and was barred from copying, transmitting or transferring them.

BlueScope, a major supplier of steel products which employs about 16,000 people, told the court it was concerned about "the possibility of Ms Somanchi destroying or concealing evidence".

The court said it was satisfied that the confidential information was "of very substantial commercial value to BlueScope, which has enabled BlueScope to achieve significant efficiencies".

"I am satisfied, on the evidence currently before me, that there is a strongly arguable case that... when Ms Somanchi left BlueScope's employment she took with her some of (the firm's intellectual property)," said Justice Mordecai Bromberg.

"I am also satisfied that if the BlueScope IP came into the hands of BlueScope's competitors, BlueScope may face a real risk of significant loss or damage."

Ms Somanchi is accused of downloading "highly sensitive and commercially valuable" information, especially relating to BlueScope's products involving sheds.

The downloads were said to have been made during a four-year period before she was made redundant last June. She reportedly delayed her redundancy meeting for two hours, downloading a set of confidential codes in that time.

Ms Somanchi has been employed in Singapore as an innovation manager by NS BlueScope, the joint venture, since about November.

According to Fairfax Media, NS BlueScope planned to sack her this week and give her a one-way ticket back to Australia.

Her lawyer in Singapore, Mr Ng Lip Chih, told Fairfax Media last Saturday: "In view of the fact that the legal proceedings are ongoing, we are not in the position to provide any comments on the matter."

BlueScope has accused Ms Somanchi of using the information to secure her job in Singapore. It reportedly believes she has already transferred 148 BlueScope files to her computers in Singapore.

In an affidavit seen by Fairfax Media, BlueScope sales manager Scott Perks said: "I can think of no legitimate reason why Ms Somanchi would have the... BlueScope files... other than to leverage off BlueScope intellectual property and confidential information for her own professional advantage."

Ms Somanchi is accused of downloading "highly sensitive and commercially valuable" information, especially relating to BlueScope's products involving sheds. The downloads were said to have been made during a four-year period before she was made redundant last June.
 

bigboss

Alfrescian
Loyal
Mr Boopathiraja, a former Indian national who is now a Singaporean, told The Straits Times after the verdict that he was 'innocent to begin with.' 'I'm happy to move on,' he added.

He is the typical ah neh treasured by pappies .... until one day, he will take over the Govt to align the foreign policies of sinki land with India ... the greater empire of the high caste ah nehs. Really dumb pappies..
 

JohnTan

Alfrescian (InfP)
Generous Asset
That's why Singapore welcomes FTs from all over. This is because they possess a lot of knowledge that could help Singapore be even better. With the FTs in Singapore, they will help Singapore compete against regional cities like Jakarta, Manila and KL. The knowledge and expertise brought in by the FTs will lead to better business, more growth and therefore, more jobs for sinkies. You sinkies neber think!!
 

greedy and cunning

Alfrescian
Loyal
That's why Singapore welcomes FTs from all over. This is because they possess a lot of knowledge that could help Singapore be even better. With the FTs in Singapore, they will help Singapore compete against regional cities like Jakarta, Manila and KL. The knowledge and expertise brought in by the FTs will lead to better business, more growth and therefore, more jobs for sinkies. You sinkies neber think!!

why u like to anyhow say one ?

IT knowledge can lead to more growth , better business , more jobs ?
like that company ceo might as well hire more IT experts rather than business and sales people. :confused:
 

Jah_rastafar_I

Alfrescian (Inf)
Asset
NEVER TRUST SHIT SKINS. they would sabo you and steal your info behind your back. best to avoid them and never employ them. worse than snakes

There is a common saying in sinki land that if you see a poisonous snake and an ah neh, you kill the ah neh, not the snake. It goes to show ah neh can be more lethal than the poisonous snake but still, a lot of blur blur employers are employing ah nehs like they are free labour.

still there are some stupid sinkies out there that still trust these shit skins. In fact shit skins don't even trust one another. Anyway the none shit skin sinkies that trust them and become chinese dogs when they get betrayed expect other chinese sinkies to help them.
 

Hans168

Alfrescian
Loyal
All companies who employee these dalits should see it coming sooner or later..

http://www.singaporelawwatch.sg/slw/headlinesnews/75913-aussie-steel-giant-sues-ex-manager-for-data-theft.html?utm_source=rss%20subscription&utm_medium=rss

Australian steel giant BlueScope Steel has launched legal action to try and retrieve "highly sensitive" information from a Singapore- based former manager, Ms Chinnari Sridevi Somanchi, who has been accused of corporate spying.

A suit filed in Australia's Federal Court alleges that Ms Somanchi downloaded company secrets before she was laid off. She is accused of downloading 40 gigabytes of sensitive documents described in court as being "of very substantial commercial value".

BlueScope is reportedly also pursuing legal action through the Singapore High Court.

Ms Somanchi, a software development manager, had worked for BlueScope for about 12 years before she was axed. She was later employed in Singapore for a joint venture between Japanese steel giant Nippon Steel & Sumitomo Metal Corporation and BlueScope.

She is accused of using the downloaded information while working in her new position.

Ms Somanchi, who is said to be 45 years old, has not publicly commented on the allegations.

The Federal Court last week ordered her to disclose to an independent lawyer the whereabouts of a series of items, including documents and computer codes.

She was ordered to hand over storage devices which hold the files, along with e-mails and passwords, and was barred from copying, transmitting or transferring them.

BlueScope, a major supplier of steel products which employs about 16,000 people, told the court it was concerned about "the possibility of Ms Somanchi destroying or concealing evidence".

The court said it was satisfied that the confidential information was "of very substantial commercial value to BlueScope, which has enabled BlueScope to achieve significant efficiencies".

"I am satisfied, on the evidence currently before me, that there is a strongly arguable case that... when Ms Somanchi left BlueScope's employment she took with her some of (the firm's intellectual property)," said Justice Mordecai Bromberg.

"I am also satisfied that if the BlueScope IP came into the hands of BlueScope's competitors, BlueScope may face a real risk of significant loss or damage."

Ms Somanchi is accused of downloading "highly sensitive and commercially valuable" information, especially relating to BlueScope's products involving sheds.

The downloads were said to have been made during a four-year period before she was made redundant last June. She reportedly delayed her redundancy meeting for two hours, downloading a set of confidential codes in that time.

Ms Somanchi has been employed in Singapore as an innovation manager by NS BlueScope, the joint venture, since about November.

According to Fairfax Media, NS BlueScope planned to sack her this week and give her a one-way ticket back to Australia.

Her lawyer in Singapore, Mr Ng Lip Chih, told Fairfax Media last Saturday: "In view of the fact that the legal proceedings are ongoing, we are not in the position to provide any comments on the matter."

BlueScope has accused Ms Somanchi of using the information to secure her job in Singapore. It reportedly believes she has already transferred 148 BlueScope files to her computers in Singapore.

In an affidavit seen by Fairfax Media, BlueScope sales manager Scott Perks said: "I can think of no legitimate reason why Ms Somanchi would have the... BlueScope files... other than to leverage off BlueScope intellectual property and confidential information for her own professional advantage."

Ms Somanchi is accused of downloading "highly sensitive and commercially valuable" information, especially relating to BlueScope's products involving sheds. The downloads were said to have been made during a four-year period before she was made redundant last June.

Ng Lip Chin is a lawyer held in high regard by SC Andre Yeap of Rajah & Tann........ wonder if they studied together in OZ
 

syed putra

Alfrescian
Loyal
NEVER TRUST SHIT SKINS. they would sabo you and steal your info behind your back. best to avoid them and never employ them. worse than snakes

the indian guy did not steal anything. somebody added a password to prevent monitoring of a tug boat movement. The system was installed to monitor movement. any unregistered stoppage means something is being stolen, most likely fuel, when it was expensive. today of course, its cheap so i think no more pilferage .
 

Narong Wongwan

Alfrescian (Inf)
Asset
the indian guy did not steal anything. somebody added a password to prevent monitoring of a tug boat movement. The system was installed to monitor movement. any unregistered stoppage means something is being stolen, most likely fuel, when it was expensive. today of course, its cheap so i think no more pilferage .

You're dumbfuck. Stolen marine fuel is one of the biggest black market.
Just because it's value dropped doesn't mean thieves would stop stealing.....theft is a no capital business.
 

winnipegjets

Alfrescian (Inf)
Asset
Mr Boopathiraja, a former Indian national who is now a Singaporean

This is not true ...Mr. Boo can get to live in India anything with no hassle. So, Mr. Boo is having the best of both worlds and his loyalty is to India.
 
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