social engineering attack

A tech support scam caused a 2025 data breach at Qantas, exposing 5.7 million customer records. Australia’s Privacy Commissioner found Qantas did not breach privacy obligations, citing measures like employee training, CRM audits, and role-based access controls that met Australian Privacy Principles.

Carnival Corporation experienced a data breach affecting nearly 6 million customers after a social engineering attack compromised an employee account. The breach exposed personal data including names, dates of birth, and government-issued ID numbers.

Carnival Corporation confirmed a data breach affecting nearly 6 million people, caused by a social engineering attack on a single user account. The breach exposed personal data including names, addresses, email addresses, phone numbers, dates of birth, and government-issued IDs. Leaked data also impacted Holland America's loyalty program, potentially affecting non-Carnival customers.

Carnival Corporation reported that a social engineering attack allowed hackers to access sensitive customer information, including passengers' dates of birth and passport numbers.

Carnival Corporation reported a data breach caused by a social engineering attack, exposing passengers' sensitive information such as dates of birth and passport numbers. The cruise line confirmed hackers accessed this data through the attack.

Carnival Corporation reported a data breach caused by a social engineering attack, resulting in hackers accessing passengers' sensitive information including dates of birth and passport numbers.

Carnival Corporation, the world’s largest cruise company, disclosed a data breach exposing the personal information of nearly 6 million customers due to a social engineering attack. The company is offering free credit monitoring to affected U.S. travelers and has enhanced security measures to prevent future incidents.

Carnival Corporation confirmed a data breach affecting nearly 6 million customers after a social engineering attack on April 14. Hacking group ShinyHunters claimed to have stolen terabytes of data, including personal information like names, addresses, and identification numbers. Carnival is offering free credit monitoring to affected individuals and has enhanced its security measures.

Hackers impersonated the eth.limo team to hijack its domain in a sophisticated social engineering attack. EasyDNS CEO Mark Jeftovic confirmed the breach and stated the company is investigating the incident.