Spy law passed in New Zealand
New law legalizes domestic spying after surveillance of Mega Upload founder Kim Dotcom was ruled illegal.
New law legalizes domestic spying after surveillance of Mega Upload founder Kim Dotcom was ruled illegal.
Private sector support for RealMe could help turn it into the default New Zealand standard.
An interim report into the release of the email metadata and content of communications by New Zealand MP Peter Dunne, Parliamentary staff and a journalist finds failings in a new IT system servicing both the Executive and Parliament.
Kim Dotcom's Mega service has been accused of facilitating the piracy of Man Booker award winning novel The Luminaries, by Eleanore Catton, but Mega's accuser is now facing probing questions himself.
Sir Robert Rogers has given evidence that communications metadata is treated the same as content when questions of Parliamentary privilege arise.
The scale of the Cryptolocker threat is disputable. It's the psychology that is truly frightening.
An unknown group is demanding payment in bitcoins to pre-empt denial-of-service attacks.
The investigations and forensics software developer is extending its offerings into cyberdefence.
Ian Angell is a curious kind of dissident. The London School of Economics professor in information systems has emerged as one of the most trenchant critics of the UK's troubled ID card project, but not on any of the usual grounds.
If New Zealand spy agency GCSB wants to be more transparent, it should forget media charm offensives and take a lesson from the US Department of Homeland Security.