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GCSB's secret Bangladesh spy mission
The GCSB's surveillance operations in Bangladesh are among the most surprising and obscure yet revealed.
Backdoor TV users survive deadline
Slingshot and Orcon subscribers with backdoor access to American pay TV services have survived a 5pm deadline and will keep their global mode services, for the time being.
'Friends' sick of oversharing mum
Proud parents bragging about their little darling's every move on Facebook is a regular annoyance for many people using the social network.
CallPlus owners ponder backdoor TV backdown
The new Aussie owners of Call Plus won't rule out continuing with its Global Mode service and says it is up to existing owners to deal with broadcasters' legal challenges.
Pink slams Twitter trolls with body love message
Singer Pink took to her Twitter account on Sunday to slam those who sent her hateful messages about her weight after she attended a cancer benefit in aid of her late friend.
Can you solve this problem?
A TV presenter in Singapore has sparked an unlikely viral craze after posting a maths problem that was posed to the nation’s children.
M2 buys CallPlus for $250m
Founders of the country's third-largest telco and broadband provider, CallPlus, have sold the company for $250 million.
Mail-order drugs: just as risky
Customs is intercepting more mail containing cocaine, LSD and Ecstasy as people use online drug marketplaces to order recreational drugs.
Why we need to set the nipples free
The female nipple has become the hinge-point of a global movement around social media censorship, namely #FreeTheNipple. Emma Gleason explains.
NZ's 'three strikes' regime right move: InternetNZ
New Zealand was on the right track when adopting a 'three strikes' regime to counter infringing file sharing in music and movies, an industry group says.
Google plans new YouTube subscription service
Google plans to offer a subscriber version of YouTube as soon as this year, letting viewers see videos without ads.
Collapsed class action against Google
It's worth understanding how Google is like Microsoft so many years ago - and how it's not.
Eric Crampton: Communications Bill aims to make everybody nice
Should it be illegal to be a bit of a jerk? This is the question on Dr Eric Crampton's mind after the Harmful Digital Communications Bill passed its second reading.
Star Wars movies to be released online
The six original Star Wars movies are being released online in digital form for the first time, the studios behind the iconic franchise has announced.
Online dating's age wars
The dating game is increasingly becoming a battle of the ages for online dating sites Tinder and eHarmony.
A digital bill that's far too broad
Technology columnist Chris Barton comments on the problems with the Harmful Digital Communications Bill.
Complainants fare poorly in alleged sex-assault cases
When a sports star is accused of sexual assault, the public's first concern is what it means for the individual's career, writes Dana Johannsen.
Hacker steals in the blink of an eye
A New Zealand man watched powerlessly as a computer hacker remotely accessed his PC and started draining his PayPal account with online purchases.
Warning on web shops after gripes
A New Zealand-based online clothing store has come under fire from users who claim the products are poor quality, often the wrong size, and take too long to ship.
Why was this photo censored?
The images aim to demystify and destigmatise the female body - to make viewers "realise these are just regular, normal processes," nothing to reject or shame
Bare breasts in solidarity
#FreeTheNipple: Women in Iceland bare breasts in solidarity with trolled student. Activists argue women's breasts shouldn't only be sexual objects.
Hackers vow to wreak 'electronic holocaust' on Israel
Anonymous has vowed to wreak an "electronic holocaust" on Israel next week to "erase" the country from cyberspace.
Cafe blamed for truancy
An internet cafe owner has been criticised by police for a lack of "social responsibility" for allowing a schoolboy to play computer games during school hours.
Teacher: 'U shw me first'
A teacher has denied sending photos of his penis to a 16-year-old student, but admitted sending inappropriate messages, including: "U shw me first".
Maire Leadbeater: Spying hypocrisy undermines security
The latest Edward Snowden file spying revelations is a grievous abuse of power that should call into question that the GCSB is an agency concerned with protecting our security.
Sex-romp woman moves home
The female office worker caught in a high-profile sex romp with the lights on has moved back to her native England.
Online risks raising parents' stress
The hidden dangers of the online world are a growing concern among parents, as screens of all shapes and sizes become a regular feature in children's lives.
Is your child safe online?
The hidden dangers of the online world is a growing concern among parents as multiple screens become a regular feature of Kiwi kids' lives.