PunchNew tools can detect deepfakes with 99% accuracy — PoliceThe Jerusalem PostCairo in talks with Tripoli over Turkish maritime boundary deal, Egyptian FM saysBollywood HungamaNitish Bharadwaj withdraws praise for Ramayana Part 1; says he is “deeply upset and disappointed” with Ranbir Kapoor starrerSky TG24Allarme bomba nelle scuole, Valditara: “Rischio inesistente”. Meloni convoca riunioneInquirerDOH: 7 in 10 Filipino deaths due to noncommunicable diseasesZDF heuteEntdecken Sie das ZDF-NachrichtenstudioColliderPrime Video’s Star Wars Replacement Is Hailed as the Best Space Show of All TimeDaily MaverickWHAT’S COOKING: A hunk of beef braaied on the coals, served with chimichurriFootball ItaliaCarlos Augusto wants €5m-a-year Inter deal as renewal talks stallFrance 24UNICEF head Catherine Russell: 'We're all committed to the importance of children'South China Morning Post30 Japanese porn stars denied entry into Hong Kong, forcing adult expo’s cancellationBBC BusinessWhat are cold weather payments and who can get them?
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Wednesday, November 11, 2026

Healthcare group Minmed reports cybersecurity incident affecting teleconsultation, screening services

Translate

SINGAPORE – A system supporting the MinMed Group’s teleconsultation and screening services was affected by a malicious cybersecurity incident, said the healthcare group on Nov 11.

In its media statement, MinMed said it was unable to provide further details about the incident as investigations are ongoing.

It added: “Based on our investigations to date, the incident appears to be limited to a specific standalone system supporting our teleconsultation and health screening business.

“Clinical records have not been affected by this incident.”

It said that upon discovery of the malicious threat, it had “acted immediately to contain the incident and engaged Ensign InfoSecurity (Singapore), an independent cybersecurity and forensic expert firm, to support a formal investigation and further strengthen our systems”.

It added that as of Nov 5, the firm “has independently validated the security fixes deployed and confirmed that the identified vulnerabilities in our system have been secured”.

MinMed said: “We have taken the necessary steps to address the identified security vulnerabilities and will continue to maintain heightened vigilance, working closely with Ensign InfoSecurity to monitor and strengthen our cybersecurity measures.”

The healthcare group added that it has reported the incident to the Singapore Personal Data Protection Commission and made a police report.

It said: “All our healthcare services and clinics remain operational, and we are committed to supporting our customers and stakeholders.

“We recognise the trust placed in us, particularly when it comes to the handling of personal and health-related information. Protecting that trust remains our priority and we sincerely apologise for any concern this incident may cause.”

Customers who have queries can contact MinMed at support@minmed.sg.

View the original on The Straits Times →

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.