Hackers have published sensitive data data allegedly stolen by Australian provider IVF Genea

Hackers claim to have published a sensitive data belonging to patients with IVF after a Cyberettack in Genea, one of Australia’s largest fertility providers.

Genea said last week that she had experienced an incident in cyberspace that led to sensitive information of patients who may be at stake. In a statement given to TechCrunch on Wednesday, Genea Tim Yeoh’s chief executive said the company had since identified that “the information obtained from our systems have been published externally”.

This statement came after the Ransomware Termite gang, which recently received a credit for attack on the supply chain software giant, he said Genea at the dark tissue leakage, claiming to publish sensitive patient data.

Samples of allegedly stolen data, observed by Techcrunch, appear to show recognition documents issued by the government and sensitive medical records.

To one updated statementGenea said that he was ordered a court order on Wednesday to “prevent any access, use, dissemination or publication of the data affected by the threat actor and/or any third party receiving the stolen data set”.

The court ruling, considered by TechCrunch, reveals that hackers violated Genea’s Citrix environment on January 31 before exporting about 940 GB of data on February 14th.

Genea said that at the moment she does not know what data had access and Yeoh told TechCrunch that the company “is urgently investigating the nature and extent of the data published”.

However, Genea noted that hackers had jeopardized the patient management system, which contains information such as patient contact information, Medicare card numbers, health insurance details, medical history, test results and results Medicines.

Genea said there were no evidence currently that patients’ financial information, such as credit card data or bank account numbers, had been violated.

It is not known how many people may have been affected by the breach, but Genea said she communicates with both today’s and former patients.

In her updated statement, Genea said she was working to “restore” her systems after Cyberettack, but did not say whether the incident continues to disturb patient services. ABC news It was reported last week that the company’s MyGenea application, which allows patients to monitor their cycle and see fertility data, were off -connection as a result of the incident.