PM tells Optus it will have to pay for replacing users' passports; LG launches product line-up for government, education, and healthcare sectors; The Dynabook Tecra A50-K ticks all the boxes for modern workers and IT managers alike

Prime Minister Anthony Albanese has told Optus that it must pay the costs for customers who want to replace their passports if their data was caught up in the breach that the telco announced last Thursday.

LG Business Solutions has introduced a line-up of endpoint cloud computing products to streamline and optimise operations in workplaces including hybrid and corporate offices, education, government, and healthcare facilities.
Dynabook has long been making quality, versatile, aesthetic and professional laptops imbued with powerful features, while remaining light and durable. What’s more, they’re also packed with enterprise-grade security and management technology.
Apple enterprise management specialist Jamf is using its Jamf Nation User Conference to showcase a range of new capabilities.
South Australia will pick up the tab for any residents in the state who are affected by the Optus data breach and need to get a new driver's licence.
The US Securities and Exchange Commission has asked Oracle to pay more than US$23 million (A$35.7 million) to resolve charges that it violated the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act.
And as always there's plenty more today, so for all the news please visit www.itwire.com.
Stephen Withers, newsletter editor, iTWire

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