Podcasts about Optus

Australian markets fall ahead of a US Federal Reserve meeting on interest rates – as oil continues its rally. Perpetual Limited's head of investment strategy, Matt Sherwood joins Rhayna Bosch with the details. Plus - Optus faces a $100 million fine, one of the largest consumer law penalties in Australian history. Stephanie Youssef speaks with Australian Communications Consumer Action Network CEO Carrol Bennett about the significance of the development.

Afternoon Headlines: Iran's supreme leader vowed to show “no mercy”, third Australian arrested in Bali over the alleged targeted shooting of two Melbourne men and Optus facing $100 million fine for inappropriate sales practices and misconduct Deep Dive: Lifeblood has announced a major overhaul of restrictions that prevent gay and bisexual men and transgender women from donating plasma and blood. It will allow an estimated 600,000 thousand more Australians to help save and change lives through generous donations. In this episode of The Briefing Natarsha Belling is joined by Member for Sydney MP Alex Greenwich and blood donation advocate Kate Fisher from Milkshakes for Marleigh to unpack these new changes and the difference they will make for millions of Australians. Follow The Briefing: TikTok: @listnrnewsroom Instagram: @listnrnewsroom @thebriefingpodcast YouTube: @LiSTNRnewsroom Facebook: @LiSTNR NewsroomSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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In today’s episode, Ben O’Shea reveals why Optus copped $100m fine for DOG ACT. Plus, an expert explains why topping the Iranian regime may backfire & what’s behind WA’s horror flu season.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Treasurer Jim Chalmers sets the financial agenda for the Government and reveals he is open to tax reform. Plus, Optus agrees to pay a massive fine and business conditions improve but the hospitality sector is still under pressure.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Thursday 19 June 2025 Treasurer Jim Chalmers hints at major tax reform in the current parliament. And more, including: Prime Minister Anthony Albanese considers heading to Europe next week to meet Donald Trump. Optus agrees to a $100m fine for selling customers phones and contracts they did not want or need. Airlines stop flying to Bali after a volcanic eruption Extraordinary prices being offered to lure AI gurus. Join our free daily newsletter here. Take our short survey on Fear & Greed here. It only takes a few minutes, and by taking part before 30 June, you’ll be in the running to win a $3,000 Luxury Escapes voucher. And don’t miss the latest episode of How Do They Afford That? - how to deal with financial overload. Get the episode from APPLE, SPOTIFY, or anywhere you listen to podcasts.Find out more: https://fearandgreed.com.auSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Just One Big Beautiful Bill was enough to split the bromance up between Elon Musk and Donald Trump, but will the fallout hurt Tesla shareholders even more? Trying to win your loyalty is the game for Telstra and Optus right now, but what do you value more – AI or coverage? And the ASX ends the week in sight of new record highs. Tara Donnelly, Canstar Blue’s Utilities Editor. Host: Tom Storey Email us your thoughts to moneynews@nine.com.auSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome to an audio-led edition of Unmade.Today, we talk to Clive Dickens, one of media's innovators, about what he'll be doing next.To get maximum value from a paid membership of Unmade, sign up today.Your annual membership gets you tickets to September's REmade conference on retail media; to October's Unlock conference on marketing in the nighttime economy; and to Unmade's Compass end-of-year roadshow.You also get access to our paywalled archive.Upgrade today.Clive Dickens unveils his plans for Meliora, something that's a little more than a typical media consultancy After some big digital roles at Southern Cross Austereo, Seven West Media and Optus, Clive Dickens launching a media advisory service seems a logical next step. Particularly when you factor in some big radio jobs in the UK along with proximity to some successful audio startups.But Meliora appears to be a little more than your typical one-person, stay-occupied-until-something-else-comes-up advisory. Dickens says that he's recurited another five partners to eventually join the business, and in the meantime identified another 10 “associates” to fill the gap in the mean time.He also plans an investment arm which will focus on startups, and additionally a creative IP fund to put money behind interesting creators.Dickens expands on his plans in the podcast interview with Unmade's Tim Burrowes.He says: “They're not just investments. They're partners. The significant number are in the AI space. And we want to bring and leverage some of those products and services to our clients as well to help them unlock that AI value.”The conversation also touches on his plans around media equity - working with media companies to offer distressed inventory in exchange for stakes in busiensses that need to build their profile. It was a model he successfully applied on behalf of Seven West Media with Airtasker.And he says that his plan to invest in creative work is in part at least a response to the disruption being caused by generative AI. “In a world where there's going to be less traditional jobs because of gen AI, we wanted to invest in jobs that we believe only humans will be able to do.”More from Mumbrella…* Getting ahead and the importance of progress to brands* Brittany Higgins joins Third Hemisphere* Free TV chair Greg Hywood steps down* Is the PR industry still a great place to work?Today's podcast was edited by Abe's Audio.Time to leave you to your evening. We'll be back with more tomorrow.Have a great dayToodlepip…Tim BurrowesPublisher - Unmade + Mumbrellatim@unmade.media This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.unmade.media/subscribe

Jayson Grool fropm Optus with details on the Optus 5G Networki fast track for better capacity, speed and connectivity. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Coxy gets his first win against Freo.43.8k spectators @ Optus, 23 March 2025

In this episode we work through a tough loss to the Swans, in which Freo had all but won the game with 2 mins to go. Listener's questions are justifiably firey, with some deep diving into current performances and where to from here. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Clairsy and Lisa had Hayden Young from The Dockers in the studio this morning where he talked about the team's loss last weekend and how they're going to turn things around as they face Sydney at Optus this weekend plus find out why he got told off in the coaches box and he reveals if Shai Bolton will be playing this weekend.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hello and welcome to the iTnews Podcast. Our guest this week is Mark Potter, the chief information officer at Optus. Optus has stood up a unified data platform that brings data from across a number of repositories into an Azure-based ‘lakehouse' environment. Mark walks us through this large program of work, which is continuing, but he starts where the iTnews Podcast often does - discussing key priorities of the telco's IT strategy.This episode is brought to you by techpartner.news. Our sister channel publication CRN Australia is rebranding to techpartner.news on the first of April. Make sure you book mark techpartner.news in your browser, subscribe to the newsletter and register for our line up of events including Pipeline, the Impact Awards, Channel Meets, the MSP Index program and FAST 50.

Barra was in talking sport with Clairsy & Lisa as Freo get ready to travel to Geelong without some key players an West Coast get ready to host the Gold Coast Suns at Optus on Sunday. Plus the F1s are on in Melbourne this weekend and Barra also chats about the new Channel 7 all local broadcast team.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Andrew Buay is VP of group sustainability for Singtel and Optus. He has spent the last eight years in sustainability in a dual role that also covers talent development, based in Australia – a country that has motivated him to work in sustainability, such is its exposure to climate impacts. He was in Australia in 2012, when the most intense cyclone in the country's history – Cyclone Yasi – struck. Tune in as we discuss: Why a SingTel “lifer” pivoted to sustainability Responding to anti-ESG sentiment Doing two jobs at once – how to avoid burnout Driving the sustainability agenda across cultures Physical and transition risks in Singapore and Australia Survival strategies for CSOs Advice for aspiring sustainability practitioners Dealing with “Chief Anti-Sustainability Officers”

There's concern in Australia about what some regard as a too-cosy relationship between the major telco providers and the industry regulator whose job is to ensure customers are treated appropriately. Australia correspondent Nick Grimm spoke to Lisa Owen.

More and more Kiwi households have noticed an increase in broadcasting issues and disruptions - and the provider has offered up an explanation. In a recent update for investors, Sky confirmed it had accelerated plans to move from its current Optus D2 satellite to a new satellite after Optus revealed it would die earlier than previously thought. Consumer NZ CEO Jon Duffy says they've seen a significant number of customer complaints as a result of these disruptions. "What we're seeing causing frustration is - people are contacting Sky, they either can't get through or they can't get a reasonable answer to their questions, and that is just doubling down on the pain that they're feeling." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

SpaceTime Series 27 Episode 143*The Milky Way: An Unusual GalaxyA new study reveals that our Milky Way galaxy is an outlier among similar galaxies, challenging the assumption that it is a typical model for understanding galactic formation and evolution. Published in the Astrophysical Journal, the research highlights differences in the Milky Way's evolutionary history compared to other galaxies of similar mass. The Satellite Surround Galactic Analogues (SEGA) survey has identified 101 Milky Way-like analogues, revealing that the Milky Way hosts fewer satellite dwarf galaxies than its peers. Additionally, star formation in the Milky Way's satellite galaxies is less active, raising questions about its unique galactic environment.*Europe's Prober 3 Mission to Study the SunAll systems are go for the European Space Agency's Prober 3 mission, set to launch next month to study the Sun's corona. This double-satellite mission will create artificial eclipses, allowing for prolonged observations of the Sun's atmosphere. The mission will employ precise formation flying, with one satellite blocking the Sun's disc for the other, enabling extended studies of the solar corona, the source of solar wind and Space weather.*Australia's Secret Satellite LaunchA classified mission for Optus and the Australian Defence Force has been launched by SpaceX. The mission, known as TD7, involves a military telecommunications satellite placed into geostationary orbit. Built by Northrop Grumman, the satellite is designed for future mission extensions. The launch marks SpaceX's 16th mission for the same Falcon 9 booster, which successfully returned to Earth.The Science ReportThe World Health Organisation reports a surge in measles cases worldwide, with 10.3 million cases last year. A new study finds accelerated ice loss in an Alaskan ice field since 2005, contributing to sea level rise. Japanese scientists discover that domestic cats can associate human words with images without rewards. Norton issues a cyber warning on rising scam tactics and malware threats. Meanwhile, OpenAI considers developing its own web browser amidst debates on internet censorship and digital ID in Australia.www.spacetimewithstuartgary.comwww.bitesz.com

ndia add another to their list of incredible away Test wins against the odds, this time under the watch of the one-off combine of Bumrah-Gambhir. Tony, Max, MuSa, Nitin and Sandy get together to relive a famous win in treacherous conditions, with an extremely unlikely XI against a world-class Australia XI, which seems to be showing creaks and cracks. Strap in for the ride! We are on Twitter (Yes Elon, we intend to call it that for ever. Deal with it): 1. Bits and Pieces: https://twitter.com/bnp_cricket 2. Tony: https://twitter.com/notytony 3. Max: https://twitter.com/maxdavinci 4. Sandy: https://twitter.com/sandeeplanjewar 5. MuSa: https://twitter.com/muralisatagopun 6. Nitin: https://twitter.com/knittins

Australia correspondent Peter Ryan spoke to Lisa Owen about the new chief executive of the telco giant Optus vowing to weed out and sack staff who breach ethical and legal standards. Stephen Rue takes over with Optus in deep damage control, over allegations that sales staff exploited vulnerable people selling them mobile gear they didn't want or didn't need.

Headlines: Joe Biden's first address since Trump win, Optus fined $12 million for outage, National Cabinet meeting today to consider social media ban and Australia's biggest frog count gets underway! Deep dive: Bonnie Blue is a 25-year-old Only Fans creator inviting “barely legal” young men attending schoolies on the Gold Coast to have sex and film it for content, sparking a serious and complex debate about consent.   Bonnie stresses that those involved must be over 18, have an ID with them, sign two consent forms and take a breathalyser test, but there are calls for her visa to be cancelled.   On this episode of The Briefing, Helen Smith is joined by the adult content creator to share her justifications for her Schoolies plan and what she thinks of people calling her a predator.   Follow The Briefing:TikTok: @listnrnewsroomInstagram: @listnrnewsroom @thebriefingpodcast YouTube: @LiSTNRnewsroomFacebook: @LiSTNR Newsroom See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Joe Biden has given his first speech since the US election. A hacker has seemingly leaked Kamala Harris' mobile number online. Optus has been fined $12 million dollars by the communications regulator. Jamie Oliver has shared a rather mortifying story about the time Oprah came to his restaurant in the UK.  It's a big day for legendary broadcaster John Laws, he'll host his final show on 2SM today. Ex NRL star Wendell Sailor has been charged with assault.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

2024年11月1日（周五）下午：澳大利亚竞争与消费者委员会（ACCC）向联邦法院提起诉讼，指控电信公司Optus存在“不合情理的行为”。（收听播客，了解详情）。

Australia correspondent Peter Ryan spoke to Lisa Owen about the telecommunications giant Optus being accused of exploiting vulnerable Australians - including first nations people and people with disabilities - by allegedly selling them goods and services they didn't want or need.

Optus has been accused of exploiting vulnerable Australians - including First Nations people and people with disabilities - allegedly selling them goods and services they didn't want or need.

The competition watchdog is taking Optus to court, alleging it engaged in unconscionable conduct, selling products and services to hundreds of vulnerable customers.

Optus has been accused of exploiting vulnerable Australians - including First Nations people and people with disabilities - allegedly selling them goods and services they didn't want or need.

Listen to the top News from Australia in Hindi.

Optus accused of selling unwanted products to hundreds of vulnerable customers; The number of scams in Australia reaches a record high; And in sport, Tottenham have defeated Manchester City in a massive upset in the League Cup.

Ten thousand old mobile phones have stopped working this week after telecommunication giants Telstra and Optus started the shutdown of its 3G networks. - Puluhan ribu ponsel lama berhenti berfungsi pekan ini, setelah raksasa telekomunikasi Telstra dan Optus mulai menutup jaringan 3G-nya.

Dziesięć tysięcy starych telefonów komórkowych przestało działać po tym, jak giganci w przemyśle telekomunikacyjnym Telstra i Optus rozpoczęli wyłączanie sieci 3G. Pierwszą szybką sieć komórkową na świecie, 3G uruchomiono w Australii w 2003 roku, a następnie została ona zamieniona przez lepsze i szybsze połączenia. Jednak mieszkańcy terenów regionalnych obawiają się, że właśnie oni ucierpią najbardziej na tej transformacji.

Hàng chục ngàn điện thoại di động cũ đã ngừng hoạt động từ đầu tuần này, sau khi các công ty viễn thông lớn Telstra và Optus bắt đầu đóng cửa mạng 3G. Vốn là mạng di động tốc độ cao đầu tiên trên thế giới, 3G đã được ra mắt tại Úc vào năm 2003, trước khi bị các kết nối tốt hơn và nhanh hơn thay thế. Tuy nhiên, một số cộng đồng vùng và nông thôn lo ngại rằng, họ sẽ bị ảnh hưởng nhiều nhất trong tiến trình chuyển đổi.

Aabot sa libo-libong mga mobile phones ang tumigil na sa pag-andar matapos nag-switch off na ang Telstra at Optus ng kani-kanilang 3G network. Nababahala ngayon ang mga nasa rehiyon dahil sila ang pinaka-apektado ng pagbabago.

Tienduizenden oude mobiele telefoons werken sinds deze week niet meer, nadat telecombedrijven Telstra en Optus zijn begonnen met het uitschakelen van hun 3G-netwerken. 3G, het eerste snelle mobiele netwerk ter wereld, werd in Australië gelanceerd in 2003. Inmiddels zijn er betere en snellere verbindingen. Telecomexpert Paul Budde legt uit waarom we afscheid moeten nemen van 3G.

Ten of thousands of old mobile phones have stopped working today, after telecommunication giants Telstra and Optus started the shutdown of its 3G networks. As the first high-speed mobile network in the world, 3G was launched in Australia in 2003, before it was overtaken by better and faster connections. However, some regional and rural communities are worried they will be most affected during the transition.

Optus and Telstra begin switching off the 3G network; Western Australia has been named the best-performing state economy for the first time in a decade and the coach of the Jillaroos says the Australian team will be at full-strength for the Pacific Cup final.

Telstra and Optus to switch of Australia's 3G network from today, a trade delegation to Japan looks to develop more export opportunities for SA's southern bluefin tuna, and South Australian wine flowing back into China after tariff removal.

Ten of thousands of old mobile phones stopped working yesterday , 28 Oct, after Australia's telecommunication giants Telstra and Optus started the shutdown of its 3G networks. Listen to the SBS Sinhala explainer for more information. - ඕස්ට්‍රේලියාවේ ප්‍රධාන දුරකථන සේවා සැපයුම් කරුවන් දෙදෙනෙකු වන Telstra සහ Optus ආයතන ඊයේ දිනයේදී තම 3G දුරකථන ජාලා අක්‍රීය කිරීමට කටයුතු කළා. මේ හේතුවෙන් ජංගම දුරකථන දහස් ගණනක ක්‍රියාකාරීත්වයට ඊයේ දිනයේදී බාධා පැමිණුනා. මේ පිලිබඳ වැඩිදුර තොරතුරු අද කාලීන තොරතුරු විග්‍රහයෙන්.

SBS தமிழ் ஒலிபரப்பின் இன்றைய (திங்கட்கிழமை 28/10/2024) செய்தி. வாசித்தவர்: செல்வி.

Bunnings, ALDI ve Kmart Avustralya'nın en güvenilir markaları seçildi. En güvenilmezlerin başında Optus geliyor.

The Australian share market rose following a historic multi-billion dollar acquisition of data centre operator - AirTrunk. RBA governor Michele Bullock reiterated no rate cuts, as the iron ore price slid. For more Rhayna Bosch spoke with Fat Prophets founder Angus Geddes. And a $1.6 billion dollar deal between Optus and TPG dubbed a “win” for the regions. Australian Communications Consumer Action Network CEO Carol Bennett joins On the Money with the details.

GUEST 1 OVERVIEW: Stephen Galilee has been CEO of the NSW Minerals Council since 2012. In this role he has been a strong and successful advocate for the mining industry and the mining communities of NSW.Prior to joining the NSW Minerals Council, Stephen worked in politics and government in a range of policy portfolios including Regional Development, Employment, Small Business, Industry, and Resources. He was also a Senior Adviser to former Prime Minister John Howard, and Chief of Staff to Mike Baird during his time as NSW Treasurer. GUEST 2 OVERVIEW: Chris Muldoon is  originally from Melbourne, and have worked for major companies such as ANZ and Optus.  I then lived and worked in NY before returning home about three years ago to run a family tourism business called Mayfield Garden in Oberon, which attracts about 80,000 visitors a year.  It is also where I got involved in our community's fight to keep wind towers out of the Oberon LGA.  But I also have a broader interest in sticking up for those regional communities who are getting unfairly steamrolled by this renewable gold rush.

In this episode of Stronger Sales Teams, Ben welcomes Jay Hedley. Jay shares his methodology for enhancing performance, efficiency, and growth within teams. Their discussion explores key elements of leadership, team culture, and personal development, offering practical insights for sales leaders and managers seeking to elevate their teams. Jay delves into his work with the champion Fiji Rugby Sevens Team and the high-pressure environment of the Williams Racing Team, drawing parallels to the sales domain. He underscores the significance of intentional communication, structuring team dynamics, and investing in personal development. Throughout the episode, Ben and Jay discuss how sales leaders can apply these tested strategies to build resilient, adaptive, and high-performing sales teams in an increasingly complex world. About the Guest: Jay Hedley is a high-performance executive coach at The Coaching Room, specialising in coaching leaders, athletes, and teams to unlock their full potential. Jay's extensive experience includes working with notable clients such as the Fiji Rugby Sevens team, Williams Racing Team, KPMG, Optus, and the Australian Department of Defence. His expertise lies in developmental psychology, helping individuals and organisations overcome mental barriers and achieve high-level performance. Key Takeaways: Emphasising the power of clear and purposeful communication in aligning team goals and driving performance. Blending the unique flair of individuals with structured processes to foster innovation and consistency. Highlighting the importance of continuous development and growth of team members to handle increasing complexity. The necessity for sales professionals to deeply understand and align with client needs to drive successful outcomes. Encouraging leaders to explore their cognitive biases and improve flexibility to enhance overall effectiveness. Time Stamp: 0:00 Intro 0:47 Guest Introduction 2:58 The Coaching Room 4:36 Fiji Rugby Team 11:10 Williams F1 Racing Team 16:12 Challenges Around Customer Base 19:57 Tips on Where to Spend Your Macro Level Time 22:54 Guest Socials 23:20 Outro Rate, Review, & Follow If you're liking what you're hearing, make sure you ‘follow' the show wherever you listen to your podcasts…so you never miss an episode!I'd also love to hear what you think, so drop us a review after you close that next deal…tell me what you're liking, and what you want more of so I can look to cover it in a future episode.

A construction tech company in Australia called Hammertech has raised $105 million as it looks to expand into the US and Europe. One of the major investors in Stripe, Sequoia Capital, is offering to buy shares from its earliest investors at a $70 billion USD valuation. Budget mobile brands have seen double digit growth in subscribers after the latest price increases from telco giants Telstra and Optus. — Get 50% of Flux Pro for the next 12 months: https://fluxfinance.page.link/EOFY-campagin-50off Build the financial wellbeing of your team with Flux at Work: https://bit.ly/fluxatworkDownload the free app (App Store): http://bit.ly/FluxAppStoreDownload the free app (Google Play): http://bit.ly/FluxappGooglePlayDaily newsletter: https://bit.ly/fluxnewsletterFlux on Instagram: http://bit.ly/fluxinstaFlux on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@flux.finance—-The content in this podcast reflects the views and opinions of the hosts, and is intended for personal and not commercial use. We do not represent or endorse the accuracy or reliability of any opinion, statement or other information provided or distributed in these episodes.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Another day, another high profile data breach, Medibank, Canva, Optus, Latitude – but it's not just big corporations that are targeted. Every day, individuals and small businesses are under attack, and these stories don't make the news. As a small business owner, a cyber security attack could end your business and really hurt your customers. But it is so easy to ensure that your business and customers are safe. Join Victoria for this bonus episode giving you some simple steps to take to keep your small business cybersafe! Acknowledgement of Country By Natarsha Bamblett aka Queen Acknowledgements. The advice shared on She's On The Money is general in nature and does not consider your individual circumstances. She's On The Money exists purely for educational purposes and should not be relied upon to make an investment or financial decision. If you do choose to buy a financial product, read the PDS, TMD and obtain appropriate financial advice tailored towards your needs.  Victoria Devine and She's On The Money are authorised representatives of Money Sherpa PTY LTD ABN - 321649 27708,  AFSL - 451289.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

GUEST 1 OVERVIEW: Craig Kelly is National Director of Pauline Hanson's One Nation. He was a Liberal Party member of the Australian House of Representatives for the electorate of Hughes from August 2010. In February 2021 Craig shifted to independent status before joining the United Australia Party later that year. He is a vocal critic of climate change measures, and his opposition to certain health mandates aligns with his strong stance on personal freedoms and anti-corruption. X: @CraigKellyPHON  GUEST 2 OVERVIEW: Dr Ziggy Switkowski AO is one of Australia's most highly respected technology, innovation and business leaders. He earned his doctorate in nuclear physics before heading Australia's largest telecommunications companies, including Optus, Telstra and the NBN Corporation. He chaired the Australian Government's inquiry into uranium mining processing and nuclear energy in Australia before becoming Chairman of the Australian Nuclear Science and Technology Organisation in 2007.

From Wayne Jackson Studios, Adam and Michael look at all of the footy news. Auzzie the Eagle makes an absolute fool of himself at Optus, talk of COLA returning plus the Bombers have their hands in the till at Marvel. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On this week's show Patrick and Adam discuss the week's security news, including: Russian delivery company gets ransomware-wiper'd A supply-chain attack targets video software used in US courts Checkpoint firewalls get hacked, details as clear as mud Microsoft Recall delights hackers Aussie telco Optus gets told its IR report isn't legal advice Cyber insurer says you're 5x more likely to get rekt if you have a Cisco ASA And much, much more. This week's episode is sponsored by Kroll Cyber. Alex Cowperthwaite, Kroll's technical director research and development for offence joins to talk about how his team attacks AI models, in ways both classic and new. Show notes Major Russian delivery company down for three days due to cyberattack Stark Industries Solutions: An Iron Hammer in the Cloud – Krebs on Security CVE-2024-4978: Backdoored Justice AV Solutions Viewer Software Used in Apparent Supply Chain Attack | Rapid7 Blog Check Point Software customers targeted by hackers using old, local VPN accounts | Cybersecurity Dive US pharma giant Cencora says Americans' health information stolen in data breach | TechCrunch Microsoft's New Recall AI Tool May Be a ‘Privacy Nightmare' | WIRED Kevin Beaumont: "I got ahold of the Copilot+ so…" - Cyberplace Kevin Beaumont: "For those who aren't aware, Mi…" - Cyberplace Patrick Gray on X: "You know it's coming… Microsoft Defender Advanced Security for Recall" Microsoft Edge for Business: Revolutionizing your business with AI, security and productivity - Microsoft Edge Blog Optus loses appeal to keep Deloitte report on cyberattack secret Optus says it will defend allegations it failed to protect confidential details of 9 million customers in cyber attack - ABC News Nearly 3 million affected by Sav-Rx data breach Spyware app pcTattletale was hacked and its website defaced | TechCrunch #F**kStalkerware pt. 6 - tattling on pcTattletale Spyware maker pcTattletale shutters after data breach | TechCrunch Jeremy Kirk: "Cyber insurer Coalition releas…" - Infosec Exchange Coalition_2024-Cyber-Claims-Report TikTok says it disrupted 15 influence operations this year — including one from China Israeli private eye accused of hacking was questioned about DC public affairs firm, sources say | Reuters RansomHub claims attack on Christie's, the world's wealthiest auction house Open-Source Assessments of AI Capabilities: The Proliferation of AI Analysis Tools, Replicating Competitor Models, and the Zhousidun Dataset Shashank Joshi on X: "Additionally, OpenAI will retain and consult with other safety, security, and technical experts to support this work, including former cybersecurity officials, Rob Joyce [@RGB_Lights], who advises OpenAI on security, and John Carlin."