Digital Identity stories
Identity provider Okta has named Celestine Tan as VP for Asia Pacific marketing; Tan brings a wealth of experience from Splunk, CA Technologies and Pivotal.
Avast acquires digital identity provider SecureKey Technologies to simplify consumer access to online services.
Mobile traffic has accounted for 75% of all traffic, a four-year increase, according to the latest Cybercrime Report by LexisNexis Risk Solutions.
HID Global sales director, Bernard Evans, discusses trusted identity solutions and market trends in the Asia-Pacific region. #TechDay.
The MOUs are designed to advance the two countries' relationships in the three areas and make it easier for both countries to trade with each other.
Yubico VP Geoff Schomburgk discusses the possibility of a passwordless future and what Yubico offers to Australia and New Zealand. #ITsecurity #Yubico.
Global security company Entrust has acquired WorldReach, enabling solutions for Digital Traveller and Citizen Identity experiences.
New Zealand aims to create an inclusive digital identity environment with growing awareness leading to the development of a Digital Identity framework.
Kiwis worry as 79% report concerns over digital identity and data sharing. A significant behavioural shift sees 73% altering their online habits for privacy.
Retail use of facial recognition is raising privacy concerns as New Zealand weighs whether its laws can keep pace with AI.
Identity credentialing, proving you are who you say you are, needs to catch up to the technologies available. Currently, most organisations use simple means.
New Zealand has introduced a pivotal bill to regulate digital identity, aiming to enhance trust and security in online services, while embracing Māori values.
Government advice on emerging technologies is set to speed up decisions on digital identity, AI and other services for Kiwis.
Sector growth is set to lift jobs and exports as smaller Kiwi tech firms tap climate, finance and 4IR demand over the next decade.
Digital Identity NZ champions giving Kiwis control over their digital identities, amid growing concerns about data security and transparency.
Digital identity could soon make everyday transactions easier for New Zealanders, as privacy and security concerns grow around online services.
Business and government leaders will hear how blockchain could improve data control, security and efficiency across key sectors at an Auckland conference.
A Law Foundation-backed report says faster regulation could help New Zealand avoid missing out on blockchain jobs, trade and tax benefits.
Water utilities could cut costs, improve transparency and secure data as blockchain promises a decentralised way to share records.
Rising cyberattacks on smart grids are driving utilities to adopt stronger identity checks and encryption as connected meters multiply 30% a year.