New Zealanders don’t like welfare agencies using personal spending data from credit card or insurance to verify benefit claims.
The 2017 Unisys New Zealand Security Index found only 42 percent agree with welfare agencies accessing this kind of information.
It’s not just welfare.…
Also on:
Unisys Security Index researchers looked at how comfortable New Zealanders are with biometrics and wearable computer devices. That’s the technical name for biometric hardware like health bands and other kit that measures medical data. It also covers smart watches and products like Google Glass.…
New Zealanders worry more about security than ever before. The 2017 Unisys Security Index shows the NZ index sits at 154 out of a possible 300.
That is the highest score New Zealand has registered in the 10 years the Index has run.…
Monday Note’s Jean-Louis Gassée writes about the death of Windows Phone:
…How could Microsoft’s Windows Phone licensing business model stand a chance against Google’s Free and Open Android? None of the Redmond giant’s complicated countermeasures worked, its smartphone platform is dead.
Apple made the large screen 12.9-inch iPad Pro to travel. It may not be as portable as the 9.7 or 10.5-inch iPads, but the bigger display makes up for that.…
New Zealand will reach its broadband roll out goal on time and on budget – with superior technology. What went wrong in Australia?
At the Australian Financial Review Jennifer Hewett goes back over the question asking Why New Zealand outplayed Australia on the NBN. …
