Australian executives are being urged to be more transparent about data breaches happening under their watch,amid growing unrest over the recent spate of cyberattacks.
Corporate bosses say cybersecurity is their biggest worry over the next few years,in a major survey of Australian business leaders.
With properly configured parental controls,keeping track of device usage doesn’t have to be all or nothing.
A new National Cyber Intel Partnership will see major telcos,banks and other companies working together to proactively block online scams and malware aimed at defrauding Australians.
WormGPT is being described as similar to ChatGPT,but with no ethical boundaries or limitations,and Australian businesses are in the firing line.
Foreign actors have been using advertisements on the dark web to target disgruntled workers who could disrupt critical Australian infrastructure.
A measured approach on the motorway.
‘Sextortion’ is becoming disturbingly common:online scammers posing as attractive teens to lure young people into sending money or nude images – then blackmailing them.
ChatGPT’s “evil cousin” WormGPT will allow bad actors to more accurately mimic the real deal in attempts to swindle and deceive people.
Dozens of government departments and agencies are scrambling to find out how much data has been breached in an attack by Russian hackers on an Australian law firm.
The banking regulator requires the health insurer to hold additional capital,and flagged potential repercussions to executive pay after a review of its massive data breach last year.