The recent data breach of thousands of Australians’ passports begs the question whether some travel operators actually need this amount of information.
A Melbourne travel agency’s information has been leaked,exposing the personal information of thousands of customers.
A man who refused to remove intimate deepfake images of Australian public figures he had posted online until after his arrest has been fined for contempt.
Victorians are likely to face longer delays when they seek a review of,or make a complaint about,FOI or privacy
Last week,trades handled by the world’s largest bank in the globe’s biggest market traversed Manhattan on a USB stick.
It’s no accident that cyber criminals chose to cripple Australia’s major ports in the days leading up to the country’s major retail event,Black Friday.
Up to 7000 patients have been warned of a data breach at Victoria’s leading trauma hospital after a pharmacist accessed their private records.
Credit card details,driver’s licences and birth certificates could be among the personal information of Victorians that could be published on the dark web by cybercriminals,after data was stolen from law firm HWL Ebsworth.
Microsoft said the hackers were able to remain undetected for a month after gaining access to email data from about 25 organisations in mid-May.
HWL Ebsworth has obtained an injunction from the Supreme Court of NSW preventing hackers,and potentially the media,from disclosing its stolen information.
Melbourne-based Tesserent has agreed to a $176 million offer from multinational Thales.