Daniel Croft is a journalist specializing in cybersecurity, financial services, and artificial intelligence. His work often delves into critical topics such as cybercrime, data breaches, and the impact of AI on banking and insurance sectors. Daniel's insights have been featured in notable publications including Cyber Security Connect, Lawyers Weekly, and Australian Aviation.
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Daniel Croft's coverage primarily focuses on privacy & cybersecurity, legal & compliance, and government & politics. He often reports on breaking news related to data breaches, hacking incidents, and government announcements in the realm of cybersecurity.
To effectively reach out to Daniel Croft, consider providing expert commentary or analysis regarding recent cyber threats, data breach trends, regulatory developments in the field of cybersecurity or insights into emerging technologies such as AI and their impact on privacy and security.
Given his focus on breaking news within privacy & cybersecurity space involving governmental aspects and press releases from organizations affected by these incidents, sources with first-hand knowledge or experts closely involved in addressing these issues would likely capture his attention.
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New research has shown that banks are competing with big tech and AI firms over AI-capable workers.
The Commonwealth Bank of Australia is under fire after it constructed a new office complex in India; bank claims new build is a cyber security investment.
By: Daniel Croft
The Commonwealth Bank of Australia (CBA) is facing criticism from staff after it constructed a new office complex in India, with the capacity for “thousands” of offshore staffers.
Aussie accounting firm listed as hacking victim; OAIC and Australian Taxation Office informed of the incident. SHARE Share this article on:
By: David Hollingworth, Daniel Croft
A Sunshine Coast-based accounting and business advisory firm has been listed as a hacking victim of a ransomware group.
National Australia Bank (NAB) has confirmed that it will cut around 6 per cent of its entire workforce, equating to roughly 2,500 roles by the end of FY26/27 — 1,500 by the end of the year.
Banking giant Westpac has unveiled a new raft of job cuts, just days after one of its major rivals declared an axing that will impact thousands.
The Finance Sector Union has vowed to fight NAB's recent announcement that 2,500 jobs would be cut from its workforce.
Staff at National Australia Bank have railed against the bank following the massive 2,500 staff cut announcement, accusing it of a “spill-and-fill” strategy that forces them to reapply for their own jobs.
Banking giant NAB has begun the hiring process for offshore staff in five locations across Asia, just days after announcing the termination of 2,500 Australian workers.
