Cybersecurity
- Updated
- Crime
Domestic violence victims warned to ‘take precautions’ over data breach
NSW cybercrime detectives are investigating the leaking of court documents, including apprehended violence orders.
- Jessica McSweeney, Riley Walter and Frances Howe
Latest
‘Merciless’: Google’s biggest-ever deal to turn 41-year-old into a billionaire
Behind his unassuming demeanour and his T-shirt-khakis-and-sneakers wardrobe, Assaf Rappaport is a shrewd dealmaker.
- Marissa Newman and Andrew Martin
‘Complete shambles’: Data breaches and incorrect bills in Greater Western Water bungle
The company’s long-running billing bungles have led to potential data breaches and delayed property settlements.
- Madeleine Heffernan
Musk blames ‘massive cyberattack’ for X outages; Tesla shares tumble
It was a day to forget for the billionaire, who says widespread disruptions on his social media platform X were orchestrated by a “large, coordinated group” or country.
- Charles Capel
Five Russians went out drinking. When they got back, Australia had struck
11,000 kilometres from Australia, a crew of Russian criminals were sitting on millions of Australians’ stolen secrets.
- Andrew Probyn
- Exclusive
- Technology
Healthcare and finance the hardest hit by cyberattacks
At least half of the Australian population has now been affected by a data breach from cyberattacks.
- David Swan
Australia bans Chinese AI platform DeepSeek on government devices
The government’s ban is the latest in a string of prohibitions on Chinese technology companies due to national security concerns.
- Mike Foley
- Exclusive
- AI
‘Almost certain’: Call to ban DeepSeek on government devices over China fears
Australia’s largest cybersecurity firm has issued a threat advisory, saying it believes DeepSeek user data is subject to control by the Chinese government.
- David Swan
‘Same as TikTok’: Cybersecurity warning for AI app DeepSeek
The start-up has rocketed to the top of app store charts globally, but there are fears that users are handing over sensitive data to the Chinese government.
- David Swan and Millie Muroi
North Korean IT workers ‘have infiltrated Australian businesses’, experts warn
Remote tech workers are using fake identities to work for Australian companies and wire money back to North Korea, human resources executives are being warned.
- David Swan
Original URL: https://www.smh.com.au/topic/cybersecurity--editorial-use--1nep