Privacy breach: Council sends rates bills and addresses to the wrong people
About 1400 people have been caught up in the rates bill bungle.
About 1400 people have been caught up in the rates bill bungle.
Lists out of what landlords can and can't legally ask tenants.
Removal will delete 'more than a billion ... individual facial recognition templates'.
Partner of Covid-positive case also has virus as hapu puts pressure on luxury resort.
Community leaders voice frustration over 'privacy' claims for not revealing town names.
PM is greatest focus for "fixated threats" - and older white men the most fixated.
Woman claims footage of her own sexual abuse as a child was uploaded to the site.
NY Times: How the security firm hired by Britney Spears' father secretly monitored her.
Contact-tracing entries were used for marketing and, worse, to stalk people.
The precise and delicate human detective work of a team trying to keep everyone safe.
Online meetings are now a daily routine for many people working from home.
Some visitors to the ward have been getting an eye-full of student night-time activity.
Not all vaccinations showing on MoH register, causing headaches for ports and bosses.
Woman left feeling embarrassed after receiving anonymous note from neighbour.
New role for NZ's controversial watchdog.
A spokesperson said no impact to health services had been uncovered.
Emails show Channel 9 fed names of Kiwi deportees by Australian Border Force.
Some patient information was published on the dark web after the ransomware attack in May.
The Security Intelligence Service has accessed cameras in public places since March 2017.
Months in prison versus years - it's a no-brainer for tech-savvy child sex offenders.
New Zealand's cybersecurity crisis in 20 questions.
The Herald complained about the council's refusal to release information 16 months ago.
More legal trouble for the search giant.
Move could cost Facebook, Google billions. NZ watchdog calls it a 'defining moment'.
Software tangle coincides with Health Ministry's inability to provide accurate jab data.
50 people have been contacted over a DHB privacy breach.
The man didn't think twice about using his phone in a room with disrobed men.
Opinion: Arguments are disingenuous and make a mockery of the concept of privacy.
In the article, Andrew Coster wrote of the balance between privacy and safety.