Recent credit license applications were accessed without authorization, ASIC says. “While the investigation is ongoing, it appears that there is some risk that some limited information may have been viewed by the threat actor,” ASIC says. “At this time, ASIC has not seen evidence that any Australian credit license application forms or any attachments were opened or downloaded.” ASIC officials couldn’t be immediately reached for comment. The Sydney Morning Herald reports that ASIC informed financial institutions about the breach on Monday, 10 days after it knew it had been compromised. Meanwhile, the Australian Financial Review reports that the law firm Allens was also the victim of a breach tied to the unpatched Accellion vulnerability.