![Who will save the world when the web goes down?](/pf/resources/images/placeholders/placeholder_l.png?d=820)
Who will save the world when the web goes down?
Seven people with special keys will jointly reboot the internet if critical systems are taken down by cyber criminals.
Seven people with special keys will jointly reboot the internet if critical systems are taken down by cyber criminals.
Eric Schmidt warns that the amount of personal data people leave online could force them to change their names to escape their cyber pasts.
Joelle Thomson hears about the merits of buying wine online.
Sick of crowded aisles and long queues? Try taking your grocery list online.
Pressure on electricity supplies will grow unless a way is found to control telecommunications' energy appetite.
Xero says it is undaunted by Myob's launch of an online service.
Many Kiwis refuse to join social networking sites like Facebook. But as the online community grows, it's becoming even tougher to stay away. Jehan Casinader confronts his social networking nightmare and meets others who are doing the same.
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.
Bill English and his infrastructure team are looking forward to a single Auckland council.
Dealers are competing "like Pepsi and Coke" to sell ecstasy, says the NZ Drug Foundation, and users are rating their experiences on the web.
More than half of parents keep an eye on their children by checking their social networking online.
Kiwi's teaching career in ruins after he was found guilty of inciting two former pupils to behave in a sexual way on a webcam.
New Zealand's newest telco has today unveiled details of its 3G network as it celebrates its first year in the market.
Telecom will propose separating into two separate companies to take part in the Government's ultra-fast broadband project.