Imagine arriving at work tomorrow and discovering your internet connection is down. Most business owners would be frustrated. Now imagine it stays down for an entire week. For many modern businesses, operations would grind to a halt. Email, cloud storage, accounting systems, online bookings, EFTPOS terminals, supplier portals, customer databases and communication platforms all depend on reliable internet connectivity. Be prepared with our survival tips...

For many Australians, computers weren’t part of everyday life growing up. So stepping into today’s digital world can feel overwhelming. The good news? Modern computers are more user-friendly than ever — and with the right device, getting online can be simple, enjoyable, and safe. A National Seniors Australia guide suggests computers open doors to connection, entertainment, lifelong learning, and creativity. Let’s break it down clearly and simply.

New cybersecurity research shows that Microsoft has become the most impersonated brand in phishing attacks worldwide. Cybercriminals are using fake emails and websites that look like legitimate Microsoft communications to trick Australians into handing over personal information, including passwords, payment details, and account access. This trend highlights how important it is for people and businesses of all ages to recognise cunning scams and protect themselves online.

Even the biggest names in technology can slip up, and this week’s headlines prove it. Oracle released an emergency fix after hackers found a way to exploit one of its business systems. Researchers uncovered a new cloud vulnerability that could, in rare cases, allow data to leak between shared servers. And Microsoft quietly announced a change to Outlook, disabling a type of image file that cybercriminals were using in phishing scams. It’s a busy week in cybersecurity -