Police stories - Page 38

China implements stricter measures on text messaging, with content deemed “illegal or unhealthy” leading to suspension of privileges.

Despite a challenging 2009, the IT sector looks to a hopeful 2010 with job market shifts, rising Windows 7 adoption, and cloud computing progress.

Leaked information suggests UK's government may empower Secretary of State Peter Mandelson to enforce stringent copyright laws, sparking fears of overreach.

Bebo introduces 'CEOP Report' button for UK users, allowing instant reporting of child abuse and grooming online, enhancing child protection measures.

Nominations are open for the 2010 Gen-i Public Sector Excellence Awards, recognizing stars in the public sector.

I've just been dropped off by boat with three other fellow survivors onto a pier on the outskirts of New Orleans.

You'll be particularly interested in the steps the Payment Cards Industry (PCI) is taking to put a stop to fraudulent activity with credit cards.

NZ Police's new strategy significantly improves call response rates, showcasing the benefits of additional contact centres and resources.

As mobile phones become more like computers, they also face an increase in security risks, says journalist Chris Leggett.

The Web site allows Kiwis to check and confirm that the emergency services have the right details on how to find them.

UK organisations often lack effective network security policies, but a comprehensive, diverse approach could change the game.

Rockstar redefines DLC with GTA IV's The Ballad of Gay Tony, offering a rich, action-packed adventure in Liberty City's glitzy side.

Watchmen: The End is Nigh, the game based on the movie and comic book series, is a guilty pleasure for button-mashing gamers.

Unlock YouTube's vast video library with our guide to make the most of its content, streaming features, and even download tips.

Government contact centres in New Zealand are taking steps to improve customer service after a survey revealed widespread dissatisfaction among citizens.

New Zealand government plans to ban handheld devices while driving, putting the onus on employers to enforce phone conduct.

The Ministry of Economic Development's review of s92A of the Copyright Act is unlikely to deliver the needed changes, creating more problems than it solves.

New Zealand may ban holding mobile phones while driving by year-end, possibly imposing a NZD $50 fine or 25 demerit points; handsfree remains allowed.

Vodafone and Telecom settle out of court, delaying the launch of Telecom's 3G network after a high-stakes legal battle over network interference.

The advantages of businesses getting together to offer collective services to their customers are fairly obvious to most people.