The airline says it has been approached by a “potential” cybercriminal group, but there’s no sign of a ransom demand yet.

The Qantas breach appears to be isolated to a third-party contact center that the airline uses for customer service queries.

Following the FBI warning, Qantas assured customers that the Scattered Spider breach did not leak any passport information.

The FBI warning was issued as airlines were hit by a series of cyberattacks in recent days, although it’s unclear if the ...

A catchy new term was coined during a recent recording of the Autonocast, the podcast I co-host with Alex Roy and Ed ...

Australia’s privacy regulator has warned that data breaches involving impersonation and deception – known as social ...

Scattered Spider has shifted its focus from attacks on British retailers like Marks & Spencer and Co-op to major U.S. targets ...

Just a few days after the Federal Bureau of Investigation warned that a cybercriminal organization called Scatter Spider was ...

Qantas is contacting customers after a cyber attack targeted their third-party customer service platform. On June 30, the ...

Qantas confirmed a cyberattack on a third-party customer service platform, potentially exposing the personal data of up to six million customers, including names, email addresses, phone numbers, ...

Qantas confirmed a cyberattack on a third-party customer service platform, potentially exposing the personal data of up to six million customers, including names, email addresses, phone numbers, ...

Qantas Investigates Major Cybersecurity Breach is published in Aviation Daily, an Aviation Week Intelligence Network (AWIN) Market Briefing and is included with your AWIN membership. Already a member ...