Fortress Esports Pty Ltd has today announced that the largest video game and esports venue in the Southern Hemisphere is coming to Emporium Melbourne.
Tag: australia
EV Up will offer chargers Australians need to make the shift to electric vehicles, with a network of convenient public fast chargers for electric cars.
Virgin Australia on Apple MacBooks today:
Due to a worldwide recall by Apple of a number of Apple MacBook batteries, ALL Apple MacBooks must be placed in carry-on baggage only. No Apple MacBooks are permitted in checked in baggage until further notice.
NAB has acknowledged issues with an update to its banking app for Android that chokes the user’s device CPU and drains its battery.
Not only were they taking money away from their home loan customers for years, now they’re sucking your battery dry too!
Users are reporting the app can drain up to 50% of their phone’s battery life within a matter of hours.
NAB’s solution for now appears to be uninstalling the app and requesting users use mobile web banking instead.
The issue appears to affect Samsung devices running Android 9 more than others, but has been confirmed to aggressively drain most Android devices in general.
Source: NAB Android app update overloads CPUs, drains batteries – Finance – Software – iTnews
Qantas has announced three ultra long-haul research flights to gather new data about inflight passenger and crew health and wellbeing.
Smart Tix are offering ground passes to both days of the Melbourne Esports Open (MEO) at up to 50% off. Continue reading
Disney+: the ultimate streaming destination for movies and shows from Disney, Pixar, Marvel, Star Wars, and National Geographic.
Victoria’s public transport authority has been found to have breached privacy laws after releasing a dataset containing 15 million partially redacted public transport passenger details online.
Announced at 6pm on Friday, NAB have confirmed that the personal details of 13,000 customers have been uploaded, by human error, to not one, but TWO, 3rd party data services. It’s believed the breach has been contained at the data providers and no information has further leaked.
Re-iterated in a video from NAB’s Chief Data Officer, Glenda Crisp, the breach was not a cyber-security issue and resulted in someone mistakenly putting data where they shouldn’t.
The remainder of the video and statement is largely NAB saying they’ve looked into it, they assure you it wont happen again, yadda, yadda. We all know that’s a load of crap and the same join that sent 60,000 emails to a scamming domain squatter are likely to have this repeat.
Regardless, for those affected this time around, NAB have promised to contact each customer individually by either phone, email or mail.
Of course NAB are saying the 6pm Friday release of this information was in line with their internal timelines of dealing with the issue. It obviously wouldn’t have anything at all to do with the fact late Friday news is buried by sport and weekend guff now would it. Dogs.
Source: NAB apologises to customers for data breach | NAB News
Internet provider Dodo will repay 16,000 customers who signed up to the National Broadband Network after the competition watchdog bit back over claims its plans were perfect for video streaming.
Advertising 10GB/month plans that tap out at 12Mbps are hardly “perfect for streaming” as Dodo claimed.
The majority of customers whom signed up for Dodo’s low-end NBN plan were whacked with excess charges, not realising that the average Netflix show would eat away 3GB/hr nor that 12Mbps was incapable of “Ultra HD”
A$360,000 in excess fees will be refunded by the provider to Dodo’s affected subscriber base.