Norton has announced the New Zealand launch of Norton 360 Platinum, which leverages the company's consumer identity protection expertise to help victims of identity theft.

The report performed by Norton investigated adults ages 18 and older about online dating, associated scams, and attitudes about online stalking.

There are so many social media platforms for us to choose from— and the same is true for cybercriminals looking to deploy their next attack.

Nearly a quarter of New Zealanders (22%) surveyed said they tend to take more risks when online shopping during the holiday season than other times of the year.

Put yourself ahead of today’s identity thieves by learning about five of the most common types of identity theft  and how to prevent that from happening to you.    

Norton will reward partners who help further consumer cyber safety, by selling applicable Norton Empower-enabled products and services.

NortonLifeLock managing director for APAC Mark Gorrie explains what you need to know about the deep and dark web and the pros and cons of both.

New research from Norton has revealed that nearly nine in ten New Zealanders believe children will give their parents' or families' personal information away online.

If it's not your own household WiFi, then who has control of your data and is your connection actually safe?

When sending information on unprotected networks you leave your digital life, including bank and credit information, personally identifiable information and even social media login details, vulnerable to cybercriminals.

As a country, it's clear we love gaming and are entering the realm at rapid speed. But as with all online activity, significant risks come with this kind of rising engagement.

Identity credentialing, proving you are who you say you are, needs to catch up to the technologies available. Currently, most organisations use simple means.

Have you ever visited the website of a well-established brand but something about it didn't seem right? That may not have been the brand's website at all.

A new special report by security software company Norton has found that two out of five gamers in New Zealand have experienced a cyber attack.

"Kiwis addiction to their devices has taken a toll during the pandemic, with people burnt out and unsure how to keep safe from losing personal information."

"There seems to be a perception that cyberstalking is more out of sight, out of mind."

"As we connected to the internet for everything from work and school to entertainment, social connection and even groceries, cybercriminals took advantage and launched coordinated attacks and convincing scams."

“The act has given The Office of the Privacy Commissioner some weapons to ensure the privacy of New Zealanders is protected."

"This means its crucial Australians treat their online hygiene as seriously as their physical hygiene and not become complacent."

It's not enough to simply have anti-virus software installed on a laptop anymore.