Skip to content
Government Federal, Information Technology

Australia should adopt rules to disclose cyber incidents sooner

RMIT University < 1 min read

A cyber security expert is available to talk to media about the US SEC’s new rules requiring companies to report cyber incidents to customers within four business days. 

Professor Matthew Warren, Director, Centre for Cyber Security Research and Innovation 

Topics:cyber attack, cyber security, SEC, ASIC, hack 

“The new rules adopted by the US Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) requiring public companies in the US to report data breaches and hacks to customers within four days of being discovered is a welcome change. 

“It is a great step to make companies accountable for the protection of customer data and to protect companies' operations against cyber security. 

“Cyber security risk assessments are a key step that all organisations should undertake as they start to deal with managing the complexity of cyber security. 

“Cyber security regulation is the path that needs to be followed, we can only hope that the Australian government follows the US government approach down the cyber security regulation path.” 

Professor Matt Warren is the Director of the Centre for Cyber Security Research and Innovation and a Professor of Cyber Security at RMIT University. 


Contact details:

Interviews: Matt Warren, 0432 745 171 or [email protected]    

General media enquiries: RMIT External Affairs and Media, 0439 704 077 or [email protected] 

More from this category

  • Games Gaming, Information Technology
  • 13/03/2026
  • 15:40
ASUS Australia

ASUS Republic of Gamers Announces New Strix OLED XG27ACDMS, and XG27AQDMES Monitors

Key Facts: 27″ Strix XG27ACDMS, and XG27AQDMES make elite OLED performance and breathtaking visuals available to a wider audience OLED Care Pro features include…

  • Contains:
  • Information Technology
  • 13/03/2026
  • 12:38
Vertiv ANZ

Vertiv Introduces Industrial-Grade UPS Designed for Commercial and Industrial Environments

Vertiv Introduces Industrial-Grade UPS Designed for Commercial and Industrial Environments Vertiv™ PowerUPS 6000 Industrial uninterruptible power supply (UPS) delivers reliable power protection for mission-critical operations across demanding industrial environments Sydney Australia, [March 13, 2026] – Vertiv (NYSE: VRT), a global leader in critical digital infrastructure, today announced the Vertiv™ PowerUPS 6000 Industrial uninterruptible power supply (UPS) system, designed to deliver reliable power protection for commercial and industrial (C&I) markets. The solution supports operations for industries including manufacturing, transportation, oil and gas, pharmaceuticals, food and beverage, packaging, and steel. “Industrial environments can face electrical instability, high temperatures, and airborne contaminants that…

  • Environment, Government Federal
  • 13/03/2026
  • 10:31
Battery Stewardship Council - B-cycle

$2.1b battery recycling sector critical to Australia’s sovereign capability

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: 13 MARCH 2025 $2.1b battery recycling sector critical to Australia’s sovereign capability Industry urges national battery stewardship framework Australia’s battery materials recovery ecosystem already contributes $2.1 billion to the economy each year, supports 19,450 jobs, and includes more than 45 facilities nationwide, according to a new industry profile released by the Association for the Battery Recycling Industry (ABRI). The sector is projected to grow to $6.9 billion and 34,650 jobs by 2050. Battery Stewardship Council CEO Libby Chaplin said these figures demonstrate why battery stewardship should be recognised as a strategic industrial priority, not simply a waste…

Media Outreach made fast, easy, simple.

Feature your press release on Medianet's News Hub every time you distribute with Medianet. Pay per release or save with a subscription.