
Biggest tech blunders of 2016
Technology is fickle beast and the pressure to release constantly innovative products in within restrictive time frames can sometimes backfire
Technology is fickle beast and the pressure to release constantly innovative products in within restrictive time frames can sometimes backfire
A teenage computer geek yesterday admitted leading a group of cyber criminals who brought the mobile network TalkTalk to its knees.
Apple has come up with a very sneaky update in a bid to stifle complaints about the battery life of its latest MacBook Pro, much to the chagrin of some users.
Grey-haired Kiwis can no longer be called the digital dinosaurs of the internet.
The European Union has approved Microsoft's $36.5 billion acquisition of LinkedIn, after the software giant agreed to fair competition safeguards.
After an exam season marred by mistakes, the date NCEA students will be able to check their results online has been released.
The SingularityU Summit in Christchurch this week was a showcase of all the best and brightest tech coming our way.
Disorder in our lives, bot personal and professional, can be great, argues journalist and economist Tim Harford.
Microsoft and Apple had dueling product launch events last week, and Microsoft was the surprise winner.
In a revealing insight into his private life, the Microsoft founder said his children are "proud" of his fortune decision.
Cyber-attacks on New Zealand computers and networks have more than doubled over the last five years, data released under the Official Information Act shows.
Kiwi scientists have begun a million-dollar study compacting the amazing capabilities of brain-like computers into a chip that could fit into your smartphone.
Real world and digital worlds are combining more rapidly as technology becomes increasingly accessible to more Kiwis.
The number of Kiwi domains caught up in a global data hack of popular US online file hosting service Dropbox has been estimated at 120,000.
New app will do for art what Google Earth did for maps.
Xero sees potential for sales growth among businesses in ''English-speaking'' southeast Asia, provided they can wean them off hand-written ledgers.
Two huge wind tunnels and Australasia's biggest strong wall are being used in experiments, research and tests.
A Perth child psychiatrist accused of child pornography offences in Australia and Canada is now facing a similar charge arising from a NZ police investigation.
A group of 14 Kiwi companies are heading to the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas in January, we take a look at the best of New Zealand's start-up technology.
After months of pilot programmes OMGTech! launched their nationwide initiative to enable access for all children in NZ to learn advanced technology.
A British developer has come up with an ingenious way of getting rid of annoying spam emails and getting revenge on the people sending them in one fell swoop.
Six teams of developers will face off, algorithm against algorithm, in a hacking battleships tournament tomorrow.
Thousands of New Zealand businesses could have their websites bumped down Google's search results if they do not meet the requirements for mobile by tomorrow.
Microsoft is killing off Internet Explorer and will rebrand its internet browsing software under what is currently code-named Project Spartan, later this year.
Pakistan has test-fired a ballistic missile able to carry a nuclear warhead to every part of India. Yesterday's test was another escalation in Islamabad's effort to keep pace with its neighbouring rival's formidable military advancements.
Diligent Board Member Services expects sales growth of up to 19 per cent in 2015 as it attracts customers to its BoardBooks service, and plans to launch a new product this year.
From the iCloud breach that saw nude images of Jennifer Lawrence and other celebrities leaked online, to "The Snappening" that resulted in thousands of private Snapchat images being....