![Old battlegrounds move to cyberspace](/pf/resources/images/placeholders/placeholder_l.png?d=820)
Old battlegrounds move to cyberspace
Cyberspace is the new battleground between hostile nations, says Microsoft
Cyberspace is the new battleground between hostile nations, says Microsoft
The micro-blogging website Twitter has finally turned a profit after making a deal with Google and Bing.
The Rugby World Cup's Facebook site is about to become the biggest in New Zealand.
US senators are urging US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton to take more proactive steps in supporting organisations that promote 'Internet freedom' in countries such as Iran and China, where severe Internet restrictions are enforced.
Every year most of the security vendors' forecasts predict dramatic spikes in volumes of spam, phishing, botnet activity, and malware. Usually, they're right.
The battle between online file-sharers, governments and content providers looks set to intensify with the looming launch of Section 92a.
France and Germany have warned web users against using all versions of Microsoft's Internet Explorer to protect security.
An icecream retailer keeps his customers up-to-date on his business using social media technology, which he describes as "word of mouth on steroids".
Facebook is increasingly being targeted by cybercrooks, so the social network has chalked an unprecedented deal with security specialist McAfee to offer its users free security software.
Telecom admits misleading more than 130,000 of its broadband customers, the eighth time its been in trouble over the Fair Trading Act since 2003.
The movie rental business is under threat from faster broadband speeds that allow consumers to download films without leaving home.