Cyber security is becoming exponentially more complex, with changing threat landscapes driven by geopolitics, increasingly ruthless cybercrime organisations and a resurgence in hactivism. In addition, Australian organisations face new regulatory obligations such as critical infrastructure bills, data protection and corporate governance regimes. We are investing heavily to expand our expertise, and to bring all cyber disciplines and adjacent services together to help clients get on the front foot with cyber," said KPMG national cyber lead Martijn Verbree.

“As part of this growth, we are delighted to be adding two of Australia’s most accomplished cyber security leaders to our expanding team – which now numbers 16 partners. Greg’s experience at the most senior levels of the national security community and Mitra’s market-leading expertise in healthcare and financial services will help deepen the bench of experts that our clients can access when working with KPMG.”

Miller joins KPMG from the Department of Home Affairs, where he was a first assistant secretary since 2018, also serving as deputy national cyber security adviser and head of Home Affairs intelligence.

He was previously an associate director at KPMG Australia, and deputy cyber policy coordinator in the Department of Prime Minister and Cabinet under the last Labor Government.

“Government and business need to work together if we are to manage cyber risks, build resilience and be competitive globally. KPMG is investing seriously in its cyber capability and I’m excited to be joining an exceptional team of cyber leaders at KPMG," said Miller.