Why Manage My Health data breach is ‘dire’ – and how criminals could use patient info
OPINION: I don't envy the company, but it should never have been in this position.
Stories and analysis from The Northern Express Herald.
Hackers calling themselves 'Kazu' had posted samples of the stolen data.
Hackers are demanding US$60,000 or they say they will leak 400,000 files.
Plus: The 10 biggest threats.
'Don’t worry, this will be over soon,' the person identifying as the hacker Kazu said.
Frustrations mount as questions around accountability arise.
Hackers are demanding a US$60,000 ransom for stolen medical records.
More than 400,000 Manage My Health files were taken in the cyber attack.
More than 120,000 Manage My Health users have had private data stolen.
Company apologises and admits it could have communicated more clearly.
Personal details of about 126,000 patients may have been exposed.
Experts warn the breach may be New Zealand's most damaging health data leak.
The PSA says the government 'blundered' when they cut off the jobs of many IT experts.
Up to 7% of 1.8 million ManageMyHealth users may have had files accessed.
Platform says passwords were not taken and the breach was quickly contained.
A cyber crime group is demanding a $60,000 ransom by January 15.
Neighbourly has shut its website while a specialist security team investigates.
The company says about 7% of its users were caught in the breach.
Between 6 and 7% of the portal's 1.8 million users may have had data accessed.
GP leaders say they learned of the possible breach only through the media.
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The suspected Remote Access Trojan could let hackers steer the ship remotely.
ShinyHunters, linked to Qantas and Google data breaches, say they led the attack.
The material involving infants and animals was among the worst investigators have seen.
The National Cyber Security Centre has issued a rare warning amid malware surge.
Technology editor Chris Keall joins Herald NOW to discuss cybersecurity.
The malware targets Microsoft Windows devices and can be bought on the dark web.
Russell McVeagh’s new Queenstown office has already exceeded first-year goals.