INSEAD Day 4 - 728x90

Samsung biggest chip investor

The tech giant invested nearly $59.2bn in 2025.

flynas to set up new hub

Five destinations in first phase of operations.

AD Ports Group acquires CLI

CLI is Brazilian agri-bulk terminal operator.

$1.59bn Makkah project awarded

A consortium will develop two districts in the Holy City.

2PointZero posts profit surge

Growth driven by merger consolidation.

Qantas: stolen data from 5.7 million customers leaked online

A Qantas Boeing 737 aircraft passes a member of the ground staff working at the domestic terminal at Sydney Airport on August 21, 2025.(AFP)
  • Qantas said in July that hackers had targeted one of its customer contact centers, breaching a computer system used by a third party.
  • They secured access to sensitive information such as customer names, email addresses, phone numbers and birthdays, the blue-chip Australian company said.

Sydney, Australia — Australian airline Qantas said Sunday that data from 5.7 million customers stolen in a major cyberattack in July had been leaked online.

“Qantas is one of a number of companies globally that has had data released by cyber criminals following the airline’s cyber incident in early July, where customer data was stolen via a third party platform,” the company said in a statement.

Qantas said in July that hackers had targeted one of its customer contact centers, breaching a computer system used by a third party.

They secured access to sensitive information such as customer names, email addresses, phone numbers and birthdays, the blue-chip Australian company said.

On Sunday, Qantas said that data had been leaked and that “with the help of specialist cyber security experts, we are investigating what data was part of the release”.

It also said it had obtained a legal injunction with the Supreme Court of New South Wales, where the firm is headquartered, “to prevent the stolen data being accessed, viewed, released, used, transmitted or published by anyone, including third parties”.