Tusla has 'no indication' of theft from its files in cyberattack

Tusla chief executive Bernard Gloster outlined the scale of the challenges faced by the Child and Family Agency because of the cyberattack, including a switch to manual systems for identifying concerns involving children.
 

The chief executive of Tusla has said there is so far "no indication" of information theft from its files as part of the ransomware attack on the HSE, although "it is too early to be definitive".

Bernard Gloster also outlined the scale of the challenges faced by the Child and Family Agency because of the cyberattack, including a switch to manual systems for identifying concerns involving children, and a small number of cases in which payments have been delayed.