Cyber attacks on companies are common enough,but will only become more so – and AI will drive an increase in their quantity and quality.
Corporate bosses say cybersecurity is their biggest worry over the next few years,in a major survey of Australian business leaders.
Patients say they’re worried about the security of their health information and are frustrated over a lack of communication.
With Jo Wright’s simple probe,she epitomised the disparity between working-class and corporate Australia.
Businesses will be forced to report hacks to the government as part of a sweeping $600 million cybersecurity plan.
The ASX-listed private health insurance company has dubbed the time off as a “gift”.
Private health insurance was in a financial death spiral as the sector struggled to attract younger Australians. The pandemic has changed that.
The insurer is applying to the Federal Court to stop a representative complaint that could affect compensation for hacking victims.
The corporate regulator will target the directors of Australia’s largest companies if they fail to do enough to protect customers from a cyberattack.
Despite younger,health-conscious customers helping keep claims under control,Australia’s largest private health insurers are split on the need for a big hike in premiums this year.
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.