
Juha Saarinen: Break the banhammer and cyber-security
Tech blogger Juha Saarinen raises questions about the chief censor eyeing Slingshot over access to unclassified material.
Tech blogger Juha Saarinen raises questions about the chief censor eyeing Slingshot over access to unclassified material.
I have been getting professional inspiration and a better understanding of where the new disrupters will come from that will pose challenges for law, policy and business.
We love market disruption: it's what makes things better, more affordable, and forces inferiority out, writes Lee Suckling.
Slingshot has every right to offer customers back-door access to international websites, says an internet advocacy group.
Heavy demand by homeowners desperate to access details about newly released property revaluations has now brought down the Quotable Value website.
Finger print identification, a standard feature on new iPhones will soon be common place, a visiting biometrics expert says.
Google, Yahoo and Microsoft are part of a growing number of firms that are entering into power purchase agreements with wind farms.
Kiwis are among tens of thousands of householders worldwide whose privacy has been breached on a website featuring intercepted live feeds.
So fans of the actor's witty puns, intellectual musings and calls to humanitarian arms will be disappointed to learn that he's decided to temporarily quit the network.
NZ’s chief censor is mulling charges against Slingshot and Orcon, which both give customers access to websites with movies that could be either unclassified or banned.
David Kirk, chairman of Trade Me Group and Kathmandu Holdings, is seeking to raise A$25 million to A$40 million ($44.5 million) in an initial public offer on the ASX of Bailador Technology Investments, an Australian and New Zealand tech fund.
Society has always been fascinated by sex, and the internet gives us insight into previously unheard of sexual practices, portraying them as standard conduct, writes Lee Suckling.
ComCom clears merger of online travel agencies Expedia and Wotif.com after assessing concerns the tie-up would increase commission rates.
A 14-year-old boy suspected of planning a series of bombings in Vienna was reported yesterday to have been offered US$25,000 by Isis to carry out the attacks and claims that two other youths recruited in the same way remain at large.
Facebook paid $22 billion for a startup that generated $10.2 million in revenue last year.
Apple's Tim Cook and Alibaba's Jack Ma said they're open to working together to turn phones into tools for buying and selling stuff.
Tech is part of everyone's life in Japan, but doesn't appear to have supplanted their livelihood, even for menial tasks.
Alibaba's Jack Ma is on the prowl for entertainment it can sell to Chinese consumers through its set-top boxes.
Tinder: tacky, or just a super-efficient way to meet a match in this new age of need-it-now-ness? wonders relationship expert Jill Goldson.
Zoella is a beauty and fashion vlogger - the latest creation spat out by the YouTube machine to instruct young girls how to paint on the perfect smoky eye or red lip.
Technology companies helping bring content to life reigned supreme at the University of Auckland Business School Entrepreneurs' Challenge.
Job ads for call centre staff in Auckland attracted the biggest number of applicants, according to online employment sites.
Overwhelmed by the online world? Fear not: help is at hand with Rhodri Marsden's guide to Netiquette.
Bono has apologised for the way U2's new album Songs Of Innocence ended up in people's iTunes libraries ahead of the release of the CD version.
Patricia Greig hasn't been a member of a social media website for six months and life couldn't be better. Six months, cold turkey. And there's no going back.
A picture may say a thousand words but a picture and a tune together - well, that says at least a thousand more.
JJ Fong, Perlina Lau and Ally Xue are three Auckland actresses who decided they wanted to make a comedy series based around their own experiences as New Zealanders - so they did.
Nearly all New Zealanders have affordable internet access but there are disparities in low-income areas and for satellite service users, new research shows.