​Months after a breach hit Qantas Airways, the airline recently confirmed that stolen customer information has now been released publicly by cybercriminals. This is despite the airline’s legal efforts to prevent the stolen data from being accessed, shared, and published. Experts are now helping Qantas to establish what data has been leaked, but early reports revealed that names, dates of birth, phone numbers, and residential addresses were among the compromised credentials. This disclosure reflects Australia’s continuing struggle with data security, raising questions about how corporate giants manage sensitive data and whether their defences are enough for the scale and complexity of the modern ...