News - Revision history

Ernie at 00:59, 29 December 2025

2025-12-29T00:59:10Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:59, 29 December 2025
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	24/12/2025		24/12/2025

	Our office will be closed for the Christmas/New Year break, from 24/12/2025 until 5/1/2026.		Our office will be closed for the Christmas/New Year break, from 24/12/2025 until 4/1/2026.
	Hope you have a lovely festive season.		Hope you have a lovely festive season.

Ernie at 00:58, 29 December 2025

2025-12-29T00:58:47Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:58, 29 December 2025
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			''' XMAS BREAK 2025 '''
			24/12/2025

			Our office will be closed for the Christmas/New Year break, from 24/12/2025 until 5/1/2026.
			Hope you have a lovely festive season.


	''' TROPICAL CYCLONE ALFRED '''		''' TROPICAL CYCLONE ALFRED '''
	4/03/2025		4/03/2025

Ernie: Replaced content with "''' TROPICAL CYCLONE ALFRED ''' 4/03/2025 Tropical cyclone Alfred is expected to hit Brisbane in 2 days time, apparently this is the first cyclone to do so since 1956. Ex..."

2025-03-04T00:59:21Z

Replaced content with "''' TROPICAL CYCLONE ALFRED ''' 4/03/2025 Tropical cyclone Alfred is expected to hit Brisbane in 2 days time, apparently this is the first cyclone to do so since 1956. Ex..."

Show changes

Ernie at 14:19, 19 December 2023

2023-12-19T14:19:34Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:19, 19 December 2023
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	''' XMAS NEW YEAR ~~2022~~ '''		''' XMAS NEW YEAR 2023 '''
	20/12/~~2022~~		20/12/2023

	The eis.net offices will be closed for the Xmas New Year break from Friday afternoon the ~~23rd. of~~ ~~Dec~~. ~~2019~~ to ~~Thursday~~ ~~Jan~~ ~~3rd~~. ~~2023~~. Services will still be monitored during that period, email support will be available, phones are to be diverted to the after hours message service and checked periodically. If you have any problems, leave a message with your contact details and we will get back to you.		The eis.net offices will be closed for the Xmas New Year break from Friday afternoon the December 22nd. 2023, to Tuesday January 2nd.2024. Services will still be monitored during that period, email support will be available, phones are to be diverted to the after hours message service and checked periodically. If you have any problems, leave a message with your contact details and we will get back to you.

Ernie at 23:46, 19 December 2022

2022-12-19T23:46:45Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:46, 19 December 2022
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			''' XMAS NEW YEAR 2022 '''
			20/12/2022

			The eis.net offices will be closed for the Xmas New Year break from Friday afternoon the 23rd. of Dec. 2019 to Thursday Jan 3rd. 2023. Services will still be monitored during that period, email support will be available, phones are to be diverted to the after hours message service and checked periodically. If you have any problems, leave a message with your contact details and we will get back to you.


	''' FAKE SUPPORT EMAILS'''		''' FAKE SUPPORT EMAILS'''
	10/12/~~2020~~		10/12/2022

	Another reminder about fake emails that pretend to be from support @ eis.net.au or some other administrative address. These emails are increasing in frequency, their objective is to make you disclose your email username and password, or click on some link that takes you to a malicious website. They usually pretend to be alerts that your account is locked, or your mail box has run out of space etc		Another reminder about fake emails that pretend to be from support @ eis.net.au or some other administrative address. These emails are increasing in frequency, their objective is to make you disclose your email username and password, or click on some link that takes you to a malicious website. They usually pretend to be alerts that your account is locked, or your mail box has run out of space etc

Ernie at 01:29, 30 December 2020

2020-12-30T01:29:00Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:29, 30 December 2020
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	Most of these emails originate from overseas, eg. if you attempt to reply to it, the address will usually not be an @eis.net.au address.		Most of these emails originate from overseas, eg. if you attempt to reply to it, the address will usually not be an @eis.net.au address.
	You can always view the real address where a suspicions email came from by selecting "view headers" in your email program, ~~and~~ that will show you all the servers the message passed through to get to eis.net.au and you can follow the trail back to the source of the message.		You can always view the real address where a suspicions email came from by selecting "view headers" in your email program, that will show you all the servers the message passed through to get to eis.net.au, and you can follow the trail back to the source of the message.

Ernie at 01:27, 30 December 2020

2020-12-30T01:27:27Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:27, 30 December 2020
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	10/12/2020		10/12/2020

	Another reminder about fake emails that pretend to be from support @ eis.net.au or some other administrative address. These emails are increasing in frequency, their objective is to make you disclose your email username and password, or click on some link that takes you to a malicious website. They usually pretend your account is locked or ~~you~~ mail box has run out of space.		Another reminder about fake emails that pretend to be from support @ eis.net.au or some other administrative address. These emails are increasing in frequency, their objective is to make you disclose your email username and password, or click on some link that takes you to a malicious website. They usually pretend to be alerts that your account is locked, or your mail box has run out of space etc

	You will never receive an automated email from eis.net.au asking for you to disclose your password. That's a sure sign it's a fake.		You will never receive an automated email from eis.net.au asking for you to disclose your password. That's a sure sign it's a fake.

Ernie at 01:26, 30 December 2020

2020-12-30T01:26:33Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:26, 30 December 2020
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	10/12/2020		10/12/2020

	Another reminder about fake emails that pretend to be from support @ eis.net.au or some other administrative address. These emails are increasing in frequency ~~again~~, their objective is to make you disclose your email username and password, or click on some link that takes you to a malicious website. They usually pretend your account is locked or you mail box has run out of space.		Another reminder about fake emails that pretend to be from support @ eis.net.au or some other administrative address. These emails are increasing in frequency, their objective is to make you disclose your email username and password, or click on some link that takes you to a malicious website. They usually pretend your account is locked or you mail box has run out of space.

	You will never receive an automated email from eis.net.au asking for you to disclose your password. That's a sure sign it's a fake.		You will never receive an automated email from eis.net.au asking for you to disclose your password. That's a sure sign it's a fake.

Ernie at 01:25, 30 December 2020

2020-12-30T01:25:56Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:25, 30 December 2020
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	10/12/2020		10/12/2020

	~~Just another~~ reminder about fake emails that pretend to be from support @ eis.net.au or some other administrative address. These emails are increasing in frequency again, their objective is to make you disclose your email username and password, or click on some link that takes you to a malicious website. They usually pretend your account is locked or you mail box has run out of space.		Another reminder about fake emails that pretend to be from support @ eis.net.au or some other administrative address. These emails are increasing in frequency again, their objective is to make you disclose your email username and password, or click on some link that takes you to a malicious website. They usually pretend your account is locked or you mail box has run out of space.

	You will never receive an automated email from eis.net.au asking for you to disclose your password. That's a sure sign it's a fake.		You will never receive an automated email from eis.net.au asking for you to disclose your password. That's a sure sign it's a fake.

Ernie at 01:25, 30 December 2020

2020-12-30T01:25:40Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:25, 30 December 2020
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	10/12/2020		10/12/2020

	Just another reminder about fake emails that pretend to be from support @ eis.net.au or some other administrative address. These emails are increasing in frequency again, their objective is to make you disclose your email username and password, or click on some link that takes you to a malicious website.		Just another reminder about fake emails that pretend to be from support @ eis.net.au or some other administrative address. These emails are increasing in frequency again, their objective is to make you disclose your email username and password, or click on some link that takes you to a malicious website. They usually pretend your account is locked or you mail box has run out of space.

	You will never receive an automated email from eis.net.au asking for you to disclose your password. That's a sure sign it's a fake.		You will never receive an automated email from eis.net.au asking for you to disclose your password. That's a sure sign it's a fake.

	Most of these emails originate from overseas, eg. if you attempt to reply to it, the address will usually not be an @eis.net.au address.		Most of these emails originate from overseas, eg. if you attempt to reply to it, the address will usually not be an @eis.net.au address.
	You can always view the real address where a suspicions email came from by selecting "view headers" in your email program, and that will show you all the servers the message passed through to get to eis.net.au and you can follow the trail back to the source of the message.		You can always view the real address where a suspicions email came from by selecting "view headers" in your email program, and that will show you all the servers the message passed through to get to eis.net.au and you can follow the trail back to the source of the message.