Police stories
Wellington-based startup Proper launches an app enabling landlords to conduct thorough background checks on potential tenants, ensuring trustworthy renters.
CERT NZ's Q3 report shows an alarming 35% rise in financial losses from cyber incidents, now at NZD $2.9 million, with unauthorised access up by 28%.
New Zealanders lose NZD $24.7mil annually to scam calls, prompting the NZ Telecommunications Forum to intensify its anti-fraud campaign.
Ridesharing service Ola launches in Auckland, Wellington, and Christchurch, offering affordable, reliable transportation and low commission rates for drivers.
Auckland's Computer Lounge has suffered a months-long security breach. While credit card details are safe, other personal data may have been exposed.
AI can reinforce gender bias in the workplace. Accenture aims to have a gender-balanced workforce by 2025. #GenderEquality #AI #WorkplaceEquality.
Can you put a dollar figure on the damage cyberbullying causes New Zealanders? One economist says that cost is around $444 million every year.
CERT NZ is warning New Zealand businesses to be aware of an upsurge in fake invoices, which are often intercepting genuine payments.
The New Zealand Police has banished thousands of hours of paperwork thanks to a Christchurch tech company, Smudge Apps.
A worldwide spate of spam emails claiming there is a bomb in the recipient's building is almost certainly a hoax.
Despite the crackdowns, Microsoft warns that these scams persist and target everyone, no matter their age or location.
Vodafone has launched two new IoT technologies that will allow greater expansion of solutions across New Zealand.
Small-to-medium sized businesses are increasingly moving their data to the cloud, but must take appropriate security measures to protect it, warns ESET.
Twenty-seven credit card numbers with no CVV were accessed, and the combination of data accessed varies for each affected passenger.
Dell launches new range of rugged notebooks designed to withstand the harshest of conditions in challenging work environments.
DDoS attacks are cheaper than ever for attackers, lucrative for the attack service provider and financially and operationally crippling for the victim.
Law enforcement officials are challenged by compliance policies and procedures such as evidence disclosure rules.
Businesses can be more susceptible to phishing attacks and business email compromises (BEC) than they realise.
This is being driven, in part, by a recent evolution in processing power, allowing analytics to keep pace with the influx of data.
The ACCC has issued another warning to Australians to be wary of scam tactics, as victims continue to lose large sums of money.