A scam email to PayPal members warns of invalid account login attempts.

Kiwi technology firm Booktrack is seeking to "ride the self-publishing wave" and has worked with Google to launch a web-based studio where users can add their own soundtrack to novels, short stories or even blog posts.

Mobile phone operator 2degrees is questioning the government's minimum reserve price of $198 million for new fourth generation (4G) mobile spectrum.

On the third anniversary of the massive jolt that sparked the two-year Canterbury quake sequence, Cantabrians can take a trip down memory lane on Google Maps Street View.

There's a Machiavellian hand at work in Amy Adams plans to raise the cost of broadband for New Zealand consumers, writes Chris Barton.

Could NZ become a safe-haven from tech patent litigation with a new software patent law?

Every step onward increases the scale and complexity of the computer systems, until they are too big and complex for any one person to understand, writes Gwynne Dyer.

Facebook is being closely watched after the social network said it was considering running users' profile photos through its controversial facial recognition technology.

If you're out tramping on one of New Zealand's Great Walks in the next wee while you might meet Matt Jenke. Be sure to wave "hello", because the world is watching.

Many babies are making their photographic debut on social media within an hour of their birth, according to research.

Politicians who were instrumental in the passing of the controversial GCSB law are being targeted by the international hacker group Anonymous.

David Cunliffe put his hat in the ring for the Labour leadership with an identical announcement to that of his opponent Grant Robertson.

A man who lured young women for sex by posing on Facebook as a photographer has been imprisoned for six years.

Worldwide activist group Anonymous is believed to be behind a hack attack on the Government Communications Security Bureau website on Friday.

Former head of Parliamentary Service Geoff Thorn, has refused to answer MPs' questions about whether he was told to resign over his role in the GCSB leak inquiry.

Ex-Parliamentary Service head Geoff Thorn, who resigned after a reporter's records were disclosed to a GCSB leak inquiry, has underlined his concerns about the investigation.