Approximately 9,000 court files, including sensitive materials like apprehended violence orders and affidavits, have been compromised in a data breach involving the online registry of the New South Wales court system.

One thought on “About 9,000 court files, including sensitive documents such as apprehended violence orders and affidavits, have been leaked in a data breach of the New South Wales court system’s online registry.”

  1. This data breach is deeply concerning, especially considering the sensitive nature of the leaked information, including apprehended violence orders and affidavits. Such vulnerabilities undermine public trust in the judicial system and could potentially expose individuals to risk. It’s crucial for the New South Wales court system to urgently investigate the breach, implement stronger cybersecurity measures, and communicate transparently with those affected. Additionally, affected individuals should be informed about the steps they can take to protect themselves. This incident highlights the importance of safeguarding sensitive information in all online systems.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *


Explore More

Taking weapons makers’ ‘dirty money’ not a problem for war memorial chairman Kim Beazley

War memorial chairman Kim Beazley sees no issue with accepting ‘dirty money’ from weapons manufacturers.

Project Caymus fuel tanks for US military built unlawfully on Darwin Harbour

Unlawful Construction of Project Caymus Fuel Tanks for US Military at Darwin Harbour

Why do six in ten Australians suffer from drug addiction now and one in ten is alcohol dependent?

Why are six out of ten Australians currently facing drug addiction, while one in six struggles with alcohol dependency? Over the past decade, overdose deaths have skyrocketed by more than