Prime Minister John Key and Minister Hon Tariana Turia launch the Computer Clubhouse Connected Community Project in Otara.
Google has admitted it accidentally gathered personal data<br />from wi-fi networks while doing its Street View mapping, and has now stopped<br />doing this.
Alcatel Lucent's groundbreaking XT Network heralds a new era in telecom speed, despite rare outages and global attention to fix them.
The organisation that represents rural households is calling on the government to rethink its $300 million plan to upgrade rural broadband infrastructure.
Microsoft's NZ launch of the Wireless N adaptor boosts Xbox 360's wireless speed and coverage, promising enhanced gaming and HD streaming.
Motorola appoints Neale Joseph as the new General Manager of Channel Partner Sales in Australia and New Zealand, aiming to boost 2010 sales.
This summer, Mt Maunganui's golden sands offer more than memories; visitors can enjoy free WiFi, promising faster surfing, courtesy of EOL.
Federated Farmers warn government of 'digital ghetto' risk in rural areas if broadband funding isn't increased.
Otago University's Mike Harte discusses challenges faced by CIOs, including cutting costs and proving the value of ICT.
In defiance of recession, the wireless market thrives, fuelled by demand for better coverage and affordable broadband services.
Increasingly interwoven communication channels make the network perimeter 'fuzzy' and more susceptible to evolving threats.
Trimming unnecessary expenses and shopping around for service plans can significantly cut costs and boost savings.
At RSA 2010, the focus turns to personal security: How social networks and smartphones are now prime targets for malware, with botnets on sale for thousands.
FBI Director Mueller warns the threat of cyber terrorism is growing, urging global cooperation to counteract the escalating menace.
A global Dell KACE survey has revealed that a massive 87% of IT professionals surveyed plan to deploy Windows 7.
Ford Motor Company has recently announced that later this year it will be producing cars with built-in WiFi capabilities.
Woosh defies setbacks, revitalises its fixed line plans with unique data caps, outstripping competitors and redefining connectivity.
Nokia N86 raises the bar with an 8MP camera, Zeiss lens and unique features, but its heft and Wi-Fi quirks may deter some.
Wireless security innovates with location tech, ensuring info stays safe and enhances network reliability, reveals expert Matthew Gast.
Like a soldier into battle, who goes armed with sword, shield and dagger, the modern road warrior must be armed with the latest technology.
