The SMS divorce has aroused global indignation, but it is only one option in a range of new, hi-tech conflict avoidance tools.
The recent Internet banking fraud has been blamed on the customers` security, or lack thereof. But shouldn`t banks be shouldering their share of the blame?
Ironically, the sight of a huge audience laughing at two colloquium speakers is the clearest sign yet that things are, finally, looking good for telecommunications.
You could find yourself caught between a rock and a hard place when it comes to deciding whether to repair your cellphone or buy a new one.
Prince Charles has launched a new battle against nanotechnology. But should an unelected ruler of the modern world really have the power to direct the attentions of leading scientists at a whim?
With the high cost of repairing a Nokia cellphone, it`s no wonder so many cellphones are stolen.
It is somewhat ironic that the oldest profession in the world is the one that is most involved in driving the latest technology revolution, but it just proves what we`ve always known - that sex sells.
A recent study found that most kids with Internet access receive hair-raisingly inappropriate spam. Actually, we all do. Enough already.
The Department of Communications` 2003/4 budget highlighted the fuzziness that has been created around the role of regulator and the inability of government and the opposition to come to grips with the real issues.
Microsoft regularly adds grist to the mill of those who love Microsoft-bashing. The other day it was an on again/off again plan for an Internet-enabled toilet. This time, it was a security update so secure nothing got through.
As the completely computerised home of the future takes shape, those who don`t know ROM from RAM ponder the hidden dangers that could lurk in these supposed technological marvels.
Computer Faire may be focused purely on business, but this year`s event feels more like a funfair than a sombre corporate event.
There are too many questions raised by the new SNO licensing process for the public to be confident it will not go down the road of endless delays, in much the same way as the third cellular licence process did.