Online Safety stories
A new report reveals companies around the world could incur US$5.2 trillion in additional costs and lost revenue over the next five years due to cybercrime.
Surfshark created website safety warning feature that encourages people to be more mindful about the data they are giving to websites and digital platforms.
TikTok has unveiled new details about the platform's work to safeguard and diversify its recommendation system.
The COVID-19 pandemic has driven a 30% surge in server demand as remote work and online activities strain internet infrastructure, says Heficed.
ESET has launched its Safer Kids Online campaign, which is designed to improve education around child safety online for both parents and their children.
Some parents may be worried about what their children are doing online, but they don't talk to their children enough about the issue.
39% of people would take money in exchange for giving a stranger complete access to their private data online.
Digital savvy kids spend 33hrs/week online, but lack cyber safety awareness, prompting vital parental guidance.
As households embrace smart technology, security concerns mount. From smart locks to automated coffee makers, here's how to safeguard your connected home.
New Zealand's Commerce Commission battles the global ticket reseller Viagogo, accused of misleading and unfair practices, but concertgoers still face risks.
Gen Z doesn't just use the internet to connect them, entertain them, sell to them, and build their digital brand, they expect it to.
The code aims to establish a self-regulatory framework to protect New Zealanders from online harm and harmful content.
Lack of community engagement threatens success of New Zealand's new online safety Code of Practice, say organisations.
Facebook, Google, TikTok, and Twitter are joining Netsafe to develop a code of practice for online safety in New Zealand.
Norton Security strikes a balance between comprehensive protection and user freedom, catering to both novices and seasoned tech enthusiasts.
This Friday May 17 is Pink Shirt Day, which is a colourful way to raise awareness about a serious and in some cases tragic issue: cyberbullying.
New Zealand ISPs, including Spark, Vodafone, and 2degrees, are blocking websites showing Christchurch shooting footage to prevent further dissemination.
InternetNZ has released a report that shows the things we are worried about, and where we might be going wrong.
Trend Micro invites Kiwi kids to design posters celebrating the internet's positive side, with a chance to win a share of USD $13,000 in prizes.
Facebook partners with Sticks 'n' Stones to combat cyberbullying in New Zealand, training 400 advocates in 40 schools to support 15,000 students.