New Zealand internet security firm Mako Networks has struck a deal in the United States that is expected to provide "tens of millions of dollars" in revenue over the next two years.

A bill which aims to stop cyber bullying by groups such as the Roast Busters will be introduced to Parliament today.

Skincare products and scented candle company Trilogy International is aiming for an up to four-fold increase in online sales.

People hoping to save money by using websites that let them pay off Christmas purchases are warned it can be an expensive way to shop.

Nearly half of gamers are female and more parents are playing video games than ever.

In part 2, telecommunications writer Hamish Fletcher asks whether Chorus is set to get a $450m windfall or is this just a fair return?

Parents should limit kids' tweeting and texting and keep smartphones and laptops out of bedrooms, a US paediatricians group says.

Broadband battle Part 1 of a 4 part inquiry Tomorrow: Will intervention transfer wealth from consumers to Chorus? Coming up: How intervention in the copper market affects the ultra-fast broadband scheme

Online portal open all hours puts buyers close-up in front of works throughout the Asia-Pacific region.

New Zealand's Publishers Association has criticised the Dotcom Mega website after it was found that Eleanor Catton's Man Booker Prize-winning novel The Luminaries could be downloaded free.

A White House official was fired after it was discovered that he was behind an anonymous Twitter account that criticised the Obama administration.

As "Topiary", he was the witty spokesman for the group of hacktivists once dubbed the "most-wanted cyber-criminals on the planet".

The Slater family failed to defeat Len Brown by masterminding John Palino's campaign in the mayoral election, so now we have a dirty blow beneath the belt, writes Brian Rudman.

Internet giant's plan to further dominate advertising brings privacy issues to fore, writes Rob Livingstone.

Internet giants' plea for exemption fails to convince Communications Minister.

The Government has backed down over a clause in a controversial spying bill which could have seen companies like Microsoft banned from offering services in NZ.

Customers of a Christmas saving scheme are outraged after a business partnership with Countdown broke down.

Facebook is getting rid of a privacy feature that lets users limit who can find them on the social network.

Prime Minister John Key stands by his comments that network company Chorus could "go broke" if a Commerce Commission recommendation to cut internet prices is adopted.

Twitter.inc last week filed the documents for an initial public share offer that will see it raise US$1 billion.