Latest fromPrivacy
Airport worker accused of body scanner voyeurism
A security worker at London's Heathrow Airport faces disciplinary action over claims he ogled a female colleague using a full-body scanner.
Facebook set to tell everyone where you are
From next month, Facebook users will be able to see where their friends are.
Police fail to find source of leaked Brash emails
Don Brash says he appreciates police efforts to find who was behind his emails being given to a journalist, but accepts the culprit will probably never be found.
Stabbing victim to leave NZ before attacker is freed
A stabbing victim is leaving the country and fears for his life because his attacker is about to be released from prison without having done any rehabilitation programme.
Nightmares for Gmail users as Buzz kills privacy
Google's new Buzz social hub features is set automatically to 'on' - and shares Gmail users' information without asking.
Bollywood star lays bare airport scanning fears
Bollywood movie star Shah Rukh Khan appeared yesterday as the sum of all Australian airline passengers' fears.
Bollywood star exposes airport privacy flaw
Privacy concerns over a new airport passenger scanning system have been heightened after airport staff copied x-rays of an international film star.
Internet imposters have celebrities in a twitter
Kiwi celebrities are being targeted by social networking frauds, who are forging Twitter and Facebook accounts in their names.
First photos of Tiger Woods at rehab clinic emerge
A US magazine claims to have snapped Tiger Woods outside a rehab clinic in Mississippi.
France, Germany warn against Internet Explorer
France and Germany have warned web users against using all versions of Microsoft's Internet Explorer to protect security.
Police seek advice on charging blogger
Police are seeking legal advice on whether to lay further charges against blogger Cameron Slater for breaching suppression orders.
DHB releases damning audit of rest home
MidCentral District Health Board has released a damning audit report of Palmerston North's Rosa A Lea Rest Home, which it closed last month.
Does online tech pose an unacceptable threat to our privacy?
Some believe social networking and search - Facebook, Twitter and Google in particular - are putting our personal information at far too much risk.
Google's Goggles service blocked
An internet service launched by Google to help cameraphone users identify strangers in the street has been blocked over privacy concerns.