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<\/span><\/figcaption><\/figure>SYDNEY: Australia plans changes to its privacy rules so that banks can be alerted faster following cyber attacks at companies, Prime Minister Anthony Albanese said on Monday, after hackers targeted Australia's second-largest telecommunications firm.

Optus<\/a>, owned by Singapore Telecommunications<\/a> Ltd, last week revealed databases containing home addresses, drivers licences and passport numbers of up to 10 million customers - about 40% of Australia's population - were compromised in one of the biggest data breaches in the country.

The company said the attacker's IP address - the unique identifier of a computer - appeared to move between countries in Europe. It has declined to give details of how the attacker breached its security.

Calling it \"a massive breach\" and \"a huge wake-up call\" for the corporate sector, Albanese said there were some state actors and criminal organisations who want to access people's data.

\"We want to make sure ... that we change some of the privacy provisions there so that if people are caught up like this, the banks can be let know, so that they can protect their customers as well,\" Albanese told radio station 4BC.

The federal government is planning reforms that would require businesses to alert banks in the event customer data is compromised so that lenders can then monitor affected accounts for suspicious activity, Australian media reported.

Cybersecurity<\/a> Minister Clare O'Neill said over the weekend more details about the changes would be announced by the government \"in the coming days\".

Australia has been looking to beef up its cyber defence and in 2020 pledged to spend A$1.66 billion ($1.1 billion) over the decade to fortify network infrastructure of companies and households.
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澳大利亚澳都斯网络攻击后计划隐私规则的改变

澳都斯上周新加坡电信有限公司旗下,显示数据库包含家庭地址,司机执照和护照号码的1000万客户,约占澳大利亚总人口的40%——在一个最大的妥协数据泄露。

  • 更新2022年9月26日上午07:52坚持
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澳大利亚悉尼:计划修改其隐私规则,这样银行就可以更快地提醒公司的网络攻击后,总理安东尼·艾博年周一表示,黑客攻击后澳大利亚第二大电信公司。

澳都斯旗下新加坡电信有限公司,上周发现,数据库包含家庭地址,司机执照和护照号码的1000万客户,约占澳大利亚总人口的40%——在一个最大的妥协数据泄露。

该公司表示,攻击者的IP地址——计算机的唯一标识符——似乎在欧洲国家之间移动。它拒绝给攻击者如何突破其安全措施的细节。

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称其为“一个巨大的突破”和“一个巨大的警钟”企业,艾博年说有些国家演员和犯罪组织想要访问的数据。

“我们要确保…我们改变一些隐私条款,如果这样的人了,可以让银行知道,这样他们就可以保护他们的客户,”阿班尼斯告诉电台公元前4。

联邦政府计划改革,要求企业提醒银行在客户数据被破坏,这样银行就可以监控影响占可疑活动,澳大利亚媒体报道。

网络安全部长克莱尔奥尼尔说,周末更详细的更改将宣布由政府“在未来几天”。

澳大利亚一直寻求加强其网络防御和2020年承诺花费16.6亿美元(11亿美元)的十年加强网络基础设施的企业和家庭。
  • 发布于2022年9月26日07:49点坚持
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\"\"
<\/span><\/figcaption><\/figure>SYDNEY: Australia plans changes to its privacy rules so that banks can be alerted faster following cyber attacks at companies, Prime Minister Anthony Albanese said on Monday, after hackers targeted Australia's second-largest telecommunications firm.

Optus<\/a>, owned by Singapore Telecommunications<\/a> Ltd, last week revealed databases containing home addresses, drivers licences and passport numbers of up to 10 million customers - about 40% of Australia's population - were compromised in one of the biggest data breaches in the country.

The company said the attacker's IP address - the unique identifier of a computer - appeared to move between countries in Europe. It has declined to give details of how the attacker breached its security.

Calling it \"a massive breach\" and \"a huge wake-up call\" for the corporate sector, Albanese said there were some state actors and criminal organisations who want to access people's data.

\"We want to make sure ... that we change some of the privacy provisions there so that if people are caught up like this, the banks can be let know, so that they can protect their customers as well,\" Albanese told radio station 4BC.

The federal government is planning reforms that would require businesses to alert banks in the event customer data is compromised so that lenders can then monitor affected accounts for suspicious activity, Australian media reported.

Cybersecurity<\/a> Minister Clare O'Neill said over the weekend more details about the changes would be announced by the government \"in the coming days\".

Australia has been looking to beef up its cyber defence and in 2020 pledged to spend A$1.66 billion ($1.1 billion) over the decade to fortify network infrastructure of companies and households.
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