The selfless actions of neighbours who risked their lives to help a man stabbed in an alleged Islamic State-inspired attack sends a message that NSW won't stand for terrorism, Premier Mike Baird says.  Minto resident Wayne Greenhalg, 59, was stabbed several times while he was walking his dog near his home on Saturday afternoon.  A wounded Mr Greenhalg managed to reach a hair salon where staff inside locked the door and sheltered him, while his alleged attacker beat on the glass door.  Sivei Ah Chong, 43, with the help of his son, hit the attacker over the head with a fence pail.  Ihsas Khan, 22, has been charged with committing an act of terror and will reappear in court on Wednesday. He reportedly shouted Arabic words at the scene.  Mr Greenhalg is now in Liverpool hospital in a stable condition.  The premier paid tribute to the neighbours.  "A group of people that were going about their daily business saw someone who was in trouble and they were willing to risk their lives - that's pretty inspiring," he told reporters in Sydney on Monday morning.  "(It) shows that this great state, despite people that might inflict terror upon us - we will stand up, not just through our police but through our community."  In his Monday sermon marking the festival of Sacrifice, Keysar Trad, president of Muslims Australia, the Australian Federation of Islamic Councils, said he "strongly condemned the Minto attack".  "This is a compounded crime that hurt an innocent fellow citizen, desecrated a most sacred day," Mr Trad said in a statement.  "I would like to express my profound love and support to the victim and his family and assure them that Islam and the majority of Muslims stand with them against the criminal who had brought them harm."  NSW Police Commissioner Andrew Scipione said Khan was known to police, but an internal investigation had not found any evidence to support reports he had been reported to the terrorism hotline.  The attack comes less than a week after an Islamic State magazine called for "lone wolf" terror attacks in the suburbs of Australia.
Premier Mike Baird says the Minto attack at the weekend proves NSW will stand up to terrorism, and praised the actions of those who intervened.