NATO stories - Page 29

New Zealand's cloud computing sector lauds the release of Version 2 of the Cloud Computing Code of Practice by IITP, touting it as a global benchmark.

New Zealand's VLN Primary School revolutionises rural education, offering virtual lessons in languages and more to students nationwide.

US whistleblower Edward Snowden navigates globe from Moscow to Ecuador, eluding US capture with WikiLeaks' support. Is his refuge within reach?.

Apple CEO, Tim Cook, defends the company's tax conduct as he prepares to testify in Washington regarding overseas cash holdings.

As the availability of Ultra-Fast Broadband services increases, how will consumers be able to compare different telecommunications service providers and plans?.

As you imagine, when a company releases an ‘entry-level’ camera, you often think it’s a stripped down, un-interesting camera with very few features and options.

Amazon targets Australian and New Zealand growth, listing multiple cloud service roles in Sydney as part of a strategic expansion in the region.

Samsung halts its quest to ban Apple products in Europe, advocating for consumer choice amid ongoing patent battles.

As fibre rollout lags, businesses urged to adopt VDSL for speeds 5x faster than ADSL - a cost-effective boost by Voyager Internet.

Ericsson seeks to ban Samsung US sales, citing patent infringements after failing to agree on licensing terms, spurring legal battle.

Edward Minnell wins Kordia's IT Superhero Award, earning a trip to NASA in Florida for his selfless work in schools.

Kordia unveils top 10 IT Superhero finalists vying for a NASA Centre trip in Florida, recognising unsung tech heroes in the industry.

The U.S. will scrap SOPA and PIPA, says former Senator Chris Dodd, as internet providers and tech giants like Google take on anti-piracy initiatives themselves.

Vodafone NZ sees 16% profit jump thanks to Telecom settlement, despite facing regulatory challenges and customer losses.

Kordia are giving IT people their time in the sun and the chance to win a trip for two to the NASA Centre in Florida.

An Iranian game titled The Stressful Life of Salman Rushdie encourages players to act out the fatwa against the author, sparking controversy.

The MacBook Air, along with the MacBook Pro, was updated at WWDC last week to include faster processors than its predecessor.

Social entrepreneurship company Smile Today picks up top prize as well as audience choice award; so who won the trip to San Francisco?.

As firms grapple with the complexities of social media, the role of IT in driving robust usage policies is becoming undeniable.

The soon-to-be-renamed New Zealand Computer Society (NZCS) has released the full version of its Cloud Computing Code of Practice.