2023 - Data Breach Notifications in Australia

Cyberlutions Team • Apr 07, 2024
An advertisement for Australian data breach notifications in 2023


23andMe – December 2023


NSW Eastern Suburb Libraries – December 2023


Yakult Australia – December 2023


TikTok – December 2023


St Vincent’s Health – December 2023


Melbourne Arts Centre – December 2023


Qld Rural Fire Service – December 2023


University of Wollongong – December 2023


ASIC – December 2023


The Department for Child Protection said Aboriginal Family Support Services (AFSS) – December 2023


Top Health Doctors West End – December 2023


Certis Security Australia – November 2023


Australian Clinical Labs – November 2023


NDIA – November 2023


Samsung – November 2023


Australian Signals Directorate’s 2022/23 Cyber Threat Report – November 2023


DP World – November 2023


TissuPath – November 2023


Alfred Health – November 2023


Digital Patient Pathways – October 2023


Personify Care – October 2023


Super SA – October 2023


Royal Women’s Hospital Parkville – October 2023


Sony – October 2023


Network Pacific Real Estate – October 2023


HWL Ebsworth – September 2023


Pizza Hut – September 2023


Australian Federal Police, HWL Ebsworth – September 2023


Dymocks – September 2023


University of Sydney – August 2023


American Express – August 2023


Pareto Phone – August 2023


auDA – August 2023


Tesla – August 2023


Judo Bank & REX – August 2023


Department of Veterans’ Affairs – August 2023


Top 10 Countries Being Bombarded by Data Breaches – August 2023


MOVEit – August 2023


ChatGPT – July 2023


Victorian State Government – July 2023


myGov – July 2023


NDIS | HWL Ebsworth – July 2023


Paypal – July 2023


Department of Home Affairs – July 2023


SA Liberal Party – July 2023


Parks Victoria – July 2023


Notifiable Data Breaches Report July to December 2023


Perpetual – June 2023


LG Energy Solution Australia & Solar Service Guys – June 2023


Australian Defence Force – June 2023


SmartPay – June 2023


PwC – June 2023


Port Arthur Library – June 2023


ACT Government – June 2023


Fire Rescue Victoria – May 2023


SuperVPN – May 2023


NT Government – May 2023


Toyota – May 2023


Ambulance Victoria – May 2023


Medibank – May 2023


HWL Ebsworth – May 2023


NAB Business & Consumer Insights – April 2023


Amnesty International Australia – April 2023


Optus – April 2023


Afterpay – April 2023


Spruson and Ferguson – April 2023


Coles – April 2023


Service NSW – April 2023


MSI – April 2023


TAFE – April 2023


Tasmanian Government – March 2023


Meriton – March 2023


Crown Resorts – March 2023


Canberra Health Services – March 2023


iD Tech – March 2023


Rio Tinto – March 2023


QIMR Berghofer – March 2023


Latitude – March 2023


NSW Health – March 2023


CBA – March 2023


The Good Guys – February 2023


Guardian Australia – February 2023


JD Sports – February 2023


GoTo – January 2023


Mount Lilydale Mercy College – January 2023


QUT – January 2023


PayPal – January 2023


Norton LifeLock – January 2023



Reference and Credit goes to Webber Insurance

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End-to-end encryption is like having a secret code for your messages. It means that only you and your intended recipient will be able read what you send. Even if someone tries to intercept, they won't be able to understand your messages, since they are encrypted. For example, sending a letter in a locked box. Only you and your recipient have the keys to unlock the box and read the letter. That's how end-to-end encryption works for digital messages. There are different types of encryption, but end-to-end encryption is special because it keeps your messages safe all the time. End-to-end encryption keeps your messages safe from start to finish. While using other encryption schemes, your data may be safe while traveling but may become vulnerable when they're stored on that server.
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A hand is holding a computer mouse next to a sign that says data breach.
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