Kim Dotcom's new Mega website has already received 150 notices for copyrighted content allegedly being hosted on the service, according to a report.

People using file-sharing websites should be given the chance to do the right thing and pay for what they're using, the inventor of the worldwide web says.

Rod Drury on how Xero is trying to 'out-innovate' much bigger, multinational rivals.

Meet the mysterious millionaire, who left school at age 15, who is now listed as the new CEO of Kim Dotcom's latest venture.

The prize for "Media Love Affair of 2012" goes to Kim Dotcom, writes John Drinnan. The German millionaire and unlikely "small guy" enjoyed adoring coverage through 2012.

Kim Dotcom's new venture Mega was launched with fanfare at the tycoon's mansion last night and came with a warning for Hollywood.

When Angela Hudson walked into former schoolfriend Stuart Blower's arms at Auckland Airport, it was love at first smell.

The launch of KIm Dotcom's new file-sharing service Mega at his Coatesville mansion on Auckland's North Shore.

Tycoon Kim Dotcom's new file-sharing service Mega launched today with great fanfare - and more than 100,000 users signed up in the site's first hour.

Kiwi sons and daughters encouraging their single parents to find love online are helping set up profiles to push their mums and dads into the dating game.

Invention creates jobs, it creates exports, and it creates wealth, writes Sir James Dyson. Both in the UK and in New Zealand, we need to do more to ease the skills shortage.

Almost half of New Zealand is on Facebook, but more than half of those don't care about social media.

A forecast of the major global technology trends to look out for in 2013, according to Deloitte.

Family and friends are preparing for the funeral of Aaron Swartz, the free internet crusader who was facing prosecution for alleged data theft when he was found dead.

The book that had 1990s women playing it cool has a new look. Look out, boys, says Harriet Walker

Many have written about the impact of the internet and e-commerce on business.

Neil Riley, from Wellington, was livid about the quality of a stick he bought in Hamilton last year.

Thousands of taxpayers have been targeted by international scammers as criminal syndicates take advantage of ever-advancing computer technology.