Latitude

Digital payments firm Latitude Group Holdings, which operates in New Zealand as Genoapay and Gem, reported a data breach on Thursday, joining a host of ...

Hundreds of thousands of customers at an Australian financial company could be caught up in a cyber security breach, with some already finding signs they ...

One person who contacted news.com.au had been involved in the Optus and Medibank breaches, and is also a customer at Latitude. “Latitude is responding to a cyber-attack that has resulted in the theft of some customer data. Despite having sufficient funds to pay the account, no payments have been processed successfully. “I have attempted to make payments through BPAY and direct debit. “I have not been able to make a payment on my credit card for the past week,” one woman told news.com.au. For further information and updates please visit our [dedicated help page],” it reads. “Latitude apologises to the impacted customers and is taking immediate steps to contact them,” Latitude said when it announced the cyber attack to the ASX in a statement. It took several hours for Latitude to notify all its customers of the cyber security breach, and they are still yet to pinpoint and warn the 300,000 people with details that have been compromised. “The marketing team from latitude don’t seem to have a problem sending emails,” one customer quipped to news.com.au. He/she has already made purchases over $1500.” On Thursday morning, the ASX-listed lending company revealed that the details of 328,000 customers had been breached in a “sophisticated and malicious cyber attack”. Customers at a financial firm called Latitude are growing increasingly distressed as they wait to see if they are among the unlucky few with information that has been stolen by cyber criminals.

Company that runs Genoapay, Gem Visa and GO Mastercard has been hit by a cyber attack, potentially putting thousands of Kiwi customers at risk.

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Latitude Financial Services (Latitude) has published a notice on its website today informing that it has suffered a ransomware attack that resulted in the ...

These credentials were then used for logging into two of the company's service providers to steal customer data. The company has shut down several internal and customer-facing systems while responding to the incident and says that the effort to contain the attack and prevent breaches or further customer data is still underway. Latitude has not clarified if the records from the second provider contain similar data as the first provider, i.e., ID and driver's licenses or other information.

Latitude customers have revealed the telltale signs alerting them to scammers before the personal finance company announced a massive cyber-attack on ...

The company disclosed that about 103,000 identification documents were stolen from the first unnamed service provider. LatitudePay allowed customers to spread the purchase cost of products over 10 weekly interest-free payments. Regrettably, the attack has resulted in the theft of some customer data.' 'Are we going to be notified soon if our details have been stolen? Should we be changing our passwords? In a statement to Daily Mail Australia, Latitude Financial said it had 'experienced a data theft as the result of what appears to be a sophisticated and malicious cyber-attack'. The customer said they were stunned as to why they weren't asked for a verification code for a transaction of that size, as was 'normal for online purchases'. Latitude Financial said it had 'experienced a data theft as the result of what appears to be a sophisticated and malicious cyber-attack' The customer said he understood Meta to be the parent company of Facebook, and suggested the hacker may have used their card to 'pay for advertisements'. Customers of a major Australian personal finance company, Latitude Financial, have detailed how they have been targeted by hackers as the company admits losing the personal information of more than 300,000 clients in a massive cyberattack. Brisbane woman Tanya Moran said the first sign her 65-year-old mother Sharron had been targeted by scammers was a bizarre text message bombardment in the middle of the night (pictured) Telltale texts that warned customers they were victims of a massive cyberattack - as one of Australia's top buy-now, pay-later companies admits the details of up to 328,000 people have been stolen

Millions of people who've used Latitude Financial to buy products are still in the dark about whether their data has been stolen, with little help or ...

Latitude Financial Services says the personal information of 300000 customers was stolen in a cyberattack.

Related: Most of these documents are copies of drivers’ licenses.