There are only 400 guests a night on this tiny atoll in the Tasman.
Anyone checking out the website for Australia’s Lord Howe Island today may have gotten a very rude shock, after the page was flooded with X-rated articles.
Lord Howe Island is located off the coast of Port Macquarie in NSW and is one of Australia’s most popular island holiday destinations.
However,there appeared to have been some difficulties with the official tourism website for the island this morning, after a number of articles appeared on the page referencing things like dating apps, sex acts and even links to pornographic websites.
The X-rated pages appear to be the work of a hacker. Photo / Facebook
It appears the articles have since been deleted from the website, but not before they were screenshot and shared to a popular meme Facebook group.
Some of the pages were more X-rated than others with reference casual sex and others had links to porn websites. Photo / Facebook
The author claimed: “It is OK for men to be look (sic) women young enough to be their daughters but if the genders are reversed, the older woman is just a booty call”.
They also claimed they had a “21-year-old guy” interested in them, stating they were in their 30s.
Another article related to creating a tinder profile with the text stating: “And if you are in the game, don’t you want to play with the best?”.
“Tinder is simple, quick, fun and free – and everyone seems to be doing it,” the post said.
Another headline referred to a dating app for a sex act, with the description filled with expletives and X-rated references.
Another page touted “No strings sex apps for 40+ women who want casual sex”.
It appears the content appearing on the website may have been the result of hackers, with one Facebook user posting a conversation they had with the official Visit Lord Howe Island Instagram page.
The user sent the page a screenshot of one of the articles, with a staff member replying that they were “hacked” and are “in the process of investigating”.
News.com.au contacted the tourism website for comment.
A spokeswoman for the website told The Daily Telegraph that IT specialists had now neutralised the hack and were monitoring the site.
