Passwords stories
Sony's PlayStation Network is on the road to recovery after hackers compromised it, causing a nearly month-long outage.
Reports are resurfacing that Hell Pizza's online customer database has been compromised, with those on the list subsequently subjected to spam attacks.
Most New Zealanders are concerned enough about information security to allow the scanning of their fingerprints, and even of their eyes.
A new survey reveals that 80% of Kiwis would stop dealing with an organisation after a data breach, viewing it as a 'fundamental breach of trust'.
Analysis of stolen passwords uncovers a literary flavour, with 'romance' and 'mystery' popular among users, hinting at bookworm habits.
Banish login fatigue with StickyPassword, the software promising to streamline your online life by auto-filling forms and securing data.
Play.com has confirmed a security breach, with customers receiving spam emails linked to an incident at its email provider.
Oh, the irony! Malware writers are now protecting their product from being pirated, according to security software provider Symantec.
Harness top security practices: From patching software to encrypting data, discover how best to protect your digital landscape.
Strip is a highly rated Password Manager and Data Vault, protecting sensitive information on mobile devices for over 12 years.
A research study has revealed that most malicious websites are hosted on US servers and not in other countries like China.
War driving reveals Auckland's exposed wi-fi spots. Though encryption rates have improved since our last test, security complacency remains a key issue.
Email-based scams are the current attack of choice for phishers, and have prompted widespread warnings about being too casual with your passwords.
Hotmail has taken the step of blocking access to accounts compromised in the recent phishing attack which saw users' details posted online.
Microsoft is urging Hotmail account holders to change their passwords after a massive phishing scam has made thousands of account details publicly available.
In a world where personal info is public, being creatively dishonest might just save your online security, suggests ESET's latest advice.
The growing adoption of Wireless LAN (WLAN) has given rise to a number of threats that are increasingly complex and harder to prevent.
