Mega stories - Page 3

Kim Dotcom launches new file-sharing site with a re-enactment of his arrest last year.

Dotcom says the site "cannot be stopped" as Mega passes one million users less than 24 hours since its launch.

Dotcom says his Kiwi backed new website is seeking no revenge following the Megaupload saga, branding the service "legal."

Check out the commonly asked questions following Kim Dotcom's new file-sharing service launch yesterday.

Mega's manifesto centers on privacy, implying your data is yours and yours alone.

New-file sharing service launched yesterday with day-long party at Dotcom's Coatesville mansion.

Coatesville house party set to celebrate Mega.co.nz launch on Sunday.

New Mega file-locker service advertisements cancelled just days before new launch.

Kim Dotcom's claims are "baseless" according to a new court filing from the US government.

Megaupload founder will not be seen until August following an eight month delay to his extradition hearing.

Judge finds contradictions of evidence during Megaupload founder's court case.

Megaupload founder could soon be free to buy $30 million Coatesville property despite failing a "good character" test last year.

New attempt to throw out extradition case against Megaupload founder in the U.S.

John Key's claims he knew nothing about Kim Dotcom questioned by Labour leader David Shearer during TV Q&A.

Kim Dotcom, everybody’s favourite internet tycoon, is making all the sorts of noises that the public at large like to hear.

Dotcom's new site suffers a setback after Gabon government vows to suspend his internet domain.

Megaupload founder's new site could reconnect New Zealand to the U.S. through an undersea fibre cable.

Newly launched 'splash page' crashes due to demand as Dotcom mocks FBI in Twitter jab.

Government handling of the Megaupload case is under close U.S. scrutiny and what they see isn’t pretty according to the Labour Party.

Prime Minister and Opposition leader in fiery exchange as both stand their ground over the ongoing Kim Dotcom saga.

Opposition questions the Prime Minister over alleged audio-visual recording of his previously denied Dotcom meeting with government agency in February.

User who lost files when Kim Dotcom's site was shutdown in January fights for his data back in a legal first.

Prime Minister's visit to U.S. clouded as powerful Hollywood lobbyist discuss Kim Dotcom case.

The Kim Dotcom fiasco, in which no less than the Prime Minister is now embroiled should have taught us all one thing: the likes of Mike Tyson should be kept out.