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A new joint development between Netsafe and some of the world's leading social media companies is set to provide Kiwis with safer online experiences.

RansomwareZero-day attacks climb as hackers get more sophisticatedHackers are moving fast to exploit security vulnerabilities. "We are constantly finding responsive ways to keep pace with the potential threats posed by technology and bridge regulatory gaps. There are too many kiwis being bullied, harassed, and abused online, which is why the industry has rallied together to protect users," says Carey. It obligates tech companies to actively reduce harmful content on their relevant digital platforms and services in New Zealand. You can't manage what you can't see. Organisations can better defend themselves against attacks." CybersecurityMSPs: You can’t manage what you can’t seeMSPs must understand the limitations of their current processes before improving security posture. In line with the new announcement, a spokesperson for TikTok says, "TikTok welcomes the introduction of the Aotearoa Code of Practice for Online Safety and Harms. As the first of its kind in New Zealand, the code provides an inclusive, self-regulatory framework committing signatories to meet crucial safety and transparency outcomes for tackling harmful online content." NetsafeMajor media companies sign new online safety framework for AotearoaA new joint development between Netsafe and some of the world's leading social media companies is set to provide Kiwis with safer online experiences. ShopBackForter and ShopBack enhance partnership to further prevent fraudForter and ShopBack have enhanced their partnership with the addition of better eCommerce security solutions for customers. "This unique collaborative approach toward creating a better digital environment for all Kiwi's is just the start and as more organisations join and sign up to the Code we will be in a much better place as a country to ensure our experience on the Internet is as safe as possible." A new joint development between Netsafe and some of the world's leading social media companies is set to provide Kiwis with safer online experiences.

Some of the world's biggest technology companies have collaborated with Netsafe and NZ Tech on a joint agreement to improve online safety in Aotearoa.

The Kanak-Papuan deal was signed by Roch Wamytan, President of New Caledonia's Congress, and the visiting ULMWP leader Benny Wenda. Wamytan told La Premiere ...

“We have signed this accord because each of us are confronted by a process of decolonisation and emancipation. The memorandum aims to support each other internationally and to develop a list of common goals. The people of Papua with Indonesia and us with the French state,” he said.