Difference between revisions of "Project Riverside"
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The report was based on material from [[Operation Barbatus]], [[Operation Caryatid]], [[Operation Flandria]], [[Operation Gloxinia]], and one other operation whose name is redacted in the published version of the report.<ref>'Private Investigators: The Rogue Element of the Private Investigative Industry and Others Unlawfully Trading in personal Data', Serious Organised Crime Agency, 2008, p.3.</ref> | The report was based on material from [[Operation Barbatus]], [[Operation Caryatid]], [[Operation Flandria]], [[Operation Gloxinia]], and one other operation whose name is redacted in the published version of the report.<ref>'Private Investigators: The Rogue Element of the Private Investigative Industry and Others Unlawfully Trading in personal Data', Serious Organised Crime Agency, 2008, p.3.</ref> | ||
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+ | ==External resources== | ||
+ | *[http://brown-moses-hackgate.blogspot.co.uk/2013/08/gloxinia-and-flandria-digging-over-dirt.html Gloxinia And Flandria - Digging Over The Dirt], Brown Moses blog, 1 August 2013. | ||
==Notes== | ==Notes== |
Latest revision as of 17:25, 1 August 2013
Project Riverside was a 2008 report by the Serious Organised Crime Agency into the activities of private investigators.[1]
The report was based on material from Operation Barbatus, Operation Caryatid, Operation Flandria, Operation Gloxinia, and one other operation whose name is redacted in the published version of the report.[2]
External resources
- Gloxinia And Flandria - Digging Over The Dirt, Brown Moses blog, 1 August 2013.
Notes
- ↑ Tom Harper, The other hacking scandal: Suppressed report reveals that law firms, telecoms giants and insurance companies routinely hire criminals to steal rivals' information, Independent, 22 June 2013.
- ↑ 'Private Investigators: The Rogue Element of the Private Investigative Industry and Others Unlawfully Trading in personal Data', Serious Organised Crime Agency, 2008, p.3.