The portrayal of cashless gaming technology as a threat to privacy is ClubsNSW’s latest attempt to kill off gambling reform.
Regulators and proxy advisers have already made it clear that the health insurer’s high command should suffer repercussions,both in terms of pay and job loss,for presiding over the biggest data breach in Australia.
A security researcher snapped the bargain on eBay. Many of the records belong to known terrorists and wanted individuals,others to people stopped at checkpoints in Afghanistan.
Handing over copious amounts of information has become necessary to secure a home for many renters – and experts are concerned about the process.
Good or bad,artificial intelligence systems are being built with pieces of you. What are the rules of the road now that you’re breathing life into AI and can’t imagine the outcomes?
But for the victims,and for Medibank,the trouble may have only just begun.
Original spruikers a greater influence.
John Smith* started dating a man who worked at American Express. The relationship took a dark turn.
Customers could face an elevated risk of attacks and impersonation for years to come if the Medibank hackers follow through on threats to release personal information.
Medibank chief executive David Koczkar has highlighted the complex risks involved in giving in to the demands of cybercriminals.
Facial recognition technology has been hailed as a measure to minimise problem gambling. But one tech company is marketing it differently.