
Evidence against Dotcom
A detailed account of the evidence against Kim Dotcom has been released by the FBI to allow so-called victims of alleged piracy to claim against his seized fortune.
A detailed account of the evidence against Kim Dotcom has been released by the FBI to allow so-called victims of alleged piracy to claim against his seized fortune.
Customs has refused to answer questions about an email asking staff to send information on Kim Dotcom to the FBI in exchange for "brownie points".
Netsafe is getting a large number of reports where offenders try to use an eBay "protected programme" to obtain money.
Editorial: In the response to Chorus's financial woes, there can be no confusion. Consumers must not play the role of sacrificial lambs.
The "secrets-for-brownie points" case has been escalated to Customs Minister Maurice Williamson - but he says it has nothing to do with him.
It's shaping up to be an outdoor Christmas for many Kiwis, a list of most searched for items on popular auction site Trade Me suggests.
A senior Customs official told colleagues in charge of highly personal information they could earn "brownie points"if they passed secrets to the FBI.
Chorus could reduce its funding gap for the ultra-fast broadband project from $1 billion to $200 million.
David Cameron has urged Danish PM Helle Thorning-Schmidt to auction the controversial selfie she took at Nelson Mandela's memorial for charity.
Well, this was supposed to be the quirky, light-hearted year-ender column, full of whimsical reflections on the big business events of 2013.
The Roast Busters scandal has stretched support services for rape and sexual violence complainants as a wave of abuse victims seek help.
Editorial: Three years ago the Herald on Sunday uncovered an egregious abuse of telemarketing called in that industry "slamming".
Auckland Libraries has added thousands of new, free electronic texts to its collection.
Slingshot marketers used login codes to access a Telecom database to improperly switch over customers without their consent.
Internet and phone company Slingshot has been fined $250,000 after it admitted transferring competitors' customers to its business without authority.
The sign language interpreter at Nelson Mandela's memorial who has been accused of being a fake has signed at past ANC events.
Some NZ computer users have paid $500 ransom demands after finding their machines encrypted and a ransom note demanding cash.
Online restaurant guide Zomato is ramping up its growth in NZ as it goes head-to-head with more established competitors such as MenuMania, Localist and Yelp.
Kim Dotcom is likely to be under fresh surveillance and to have had phone calls with his lawyer intercepted, the judge hearing the extradition case has found.
Internet company Slingshot has accepted Commerce Commission findings that 27 customers were transferred to it without authorisation.
Only about half of New Zealand kids aged 5 to 10 know the danger of speaking to online friends and a fifth of those would like to meet them in real life.
Big tech companies across the US have joined forces to pressure government to curb its big surveillance programmes that collect vast amounts of private information.
Avid mobile phone users are less happy and suffer from higher anxiety, a new study shows.
There are two distinct tiers of value for smartphones and tablets in enterprises.
A novel approach to reading has kids blogging and commenting online about what should happen next in books - and authors follow the instructions.