South African organisations woke up to dead inboxes as Microsoft struggled to restore Outlook, Teams and Copilot.
Top News
Sakeliga CEO Piet le Roux explains why the business group is taking Icasa to court.
A telecoms lawyer who supports the ownership requirement says Sakeliga’s main argument is strong.
Nine in 10 large South African organisations now use generative AI, but 73% have no tools to measure its value.
More News
The South African Revenue Service has published its very own Web browser, with support for Adobe Flash, to allow e-filing taxpapers to continue submitting their tax forms electronically.
JSE-listed telecommunications specialist Huge Group has applied to list on the London Stock Exchange’s Alternative Investment Market, it said on Monday.
South Africa’s main share index jumped 2.1% as of 10.07am in Johannesburg, setting a fresh intraday record, as Naspers was lifted by a surge in partly owned Chinese online giant Tencent.
The next killer smartphone app has arrived – and it offers the potential to transform how we communicate, share knowledge and even make new friends.
Following Alphabet’s decision on Thursday to kill off its Loon Internet balloon start-up, Vodacom Group has said it will no longer proceed with a Loon project to deliver communications in rural Mozambique.
A former IT executive at mobile operator Cell C, Mohamed Ismail Adamjee, has been arrested by the Hawks in connection with an alleged R64-million tender scam, according to a report.
World News
India’s space agency put 104 satellites into orbit on Wednesday, the most in history, as it looks to cement its position as the dominant destination for low-cost launches. The workhorse Polar Satellite Launch
BlackBerry has filed a patent-infringement lawsuit against Nokia, demanding royalties on the Finnish company’s mobile network products that use an industry-wide technology standard. Nokia’s products including
Microsoft is urging countries to step up protection for civilians from state-sponsored cyber hacking, through the formation of international agreements similar to the Geneva Conventions and an independent
Jay Y Lee, the de facto head of Samsung Group, has returned home after being questioned for the second time over influence-peddling allegations including bribery that led to the impeachment of
