Eric Schmidt warns that the amount of personal data people leave online could force them to change their names to escape their cyber pasts.

When it comes to getting the biggest bang for the broadband buck, it seems playing nicely with our mates across the ditch may be NZ's best strategy.

The outcome of a bidding war for ultra-fast broadband will result in a major shake-up of the local telecommunications sector, writes Simon Hendery.

Using intelligent technology to improve our environment is paramount, writes Brett O'Riley.

Broadcaster Marcus Lush has become the latest celebrity to fall victim to a Facebook faker.

The US is spending billions to combat an online threat that doesn't exist, reckons security veteran.

Local software company Pingar has begun an ambitious push into the Chinese language computer search engine business.

The Telecommunications Users Association wants Telecom to be more open about its plans for voluntary structural separation.

Apple haters might take pleasure in the fact that it's costing the company about NZ$244 million to give out thousands of iPhone buyers free bumper cases.

Rules drafted in the 1970s don't have much to tell us about where the internet is heading.

Telecom confirms it has axed 200 management jobs in the past three months and warns further cuts cannot be ruled out.

Guidelines rather than a law change will be used to allow inventions that contain embedded software to be patented, Simon Power says.