Scam Watch

Qantas Data Breach (5 July 2025)

At Red Flagg™, we know scams are everywhere — some are clever, others are deeply cruel. They target good people — kind, trusting individuals.

There has been a recent data breach at Qantas, with reports that customer names, emails, phone numbers, dates of birth and frequent flyer numbers may have been accessed. Qantas has confirmed that passwords, credit card details and passport information have not been taken, but it is important to stay alert.

What to watch for:

• Unexpected emails or texts claiming to be from Qantas

• Messages asking you to click links or update your details

• Unusual activity on your Qantas account or frequent flyer program

How to stay safe:

• Do not click on any suspicious links or give out your details

• Always log in to your Qantas account using the official website or app

• Keep an eye on your accounts and contact Qantas if you notice anything odd

If you are worried about your personal information, our Cyber Breach Package gives you 12 months of protection, including a Dark Web check, monthly scans and help with any suspicious messages or calls. Find out more at redflagg.com.au.

Stay safe and reach out if you have any concerns.

At Red Flagg™, we offer a Cyber Breach Package that gives you year-round protection and peace of mind. This includes an upfront Dark Web check to see if your details have been exposed, monthly scans, and ongoing support for suspicious texts, emails or phone calls. We are here to help you stay protected, especially after major breaches like this.

If someone is asking you for money or makes you feel unsure, do not go through it alone. Talk to someone you trust or call Red Flagg™. We will check it for you and help you stay safe.

Website: www.redflagg.com.au