Australian government was working to respond to a cybersecurity incident that forced ports operator DP World Australia to suspend operations in several states.
The Australian government said on Saturday.
A DP World Australia spokesperson told Reuters on Saturday that operations at impacted ports were not yet restored. A statement said the company was "working around the clock to restore normal operations safely" after the breach was detected late on Friday.
Home Affairs Minister Clare O'Neil said on social media platform X, formerly known as Twitter, on Saturday that the government was coordinating a response.
Australia's National Cyber Security Coordinator, appointed earlier this year in response to several major data breaches, was managing the official response to the incident, O'Neil said.
DP World Australia, part of Dubai's state-owned ports giant DP World, operates four container terminals in Australia in Melbourne, Sydney, Brisbane and Western Australia's Fremantle.
According to DP World, in the Asia Pacific region, it employs more than 7,000 people and has ports and terminals in 18 locations.


ENOC signs deal with Allied Biofuels to explore sustainable aviation fuel supply
Mexico, EU sign stalled trade deal as they aim to diversify from US
Dubai announces 5% VAT on Salik, Parkin fees
Dubai Maritime City launches AED160 million maritime business centre
