Openserve and Huawei are installing fibre ducts in 405 government houses under construction in Empangeni.
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The presidency has pulled its website offline, two days after the PHP project released fixes for critical flaws.
A hacker claims it has 366GB of data from the insurer that handles injury claims for mineworkers and metalworkers.
The Brackengate project shows municipal wheeling can work at scale, but it took longer and cost more than planned.
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Uber is weighing electric bikes for Uber Moto as demand rises and its low-cost mobility strategy evolves.
Shein and Temu have been alerted to the investigation and have signalled their intention to cooperate.
Business confidence “will need steady policy progress and consistent demand to take root and grow”, RMB said.
An acute global shortage of memory chips is forcing AI and consumer electronics companies to fight for dwindling supplies.
Standard Bank now has the second-lowest PayShap fees in the country behind TymeBank, where they remain free.
The Southern African Large Telescope near Sutherland is celebrating 20 years of observing the sky.
World News
Sony is seeing strong momentum for its PlayStation 5 console, with lifetime sales exceeding 50 million units.
Electrified vehicles accounted for over 47.6% of all new passenger car registrations in the EU as of November.
Shopping on Amazon.com has long entailed scrolling through pages and pages of often redundant customer feedback.
TomTom has partnered with Microsoft to create an AI-powered conversational assistant for vehicles.
Donald Trump’s WeChat ban targets a celebrated Chinese innovation at the heart of the world’s largest mobile gaming and social media empire, threatening one of the more eye-catching stock rallies of 2020.
Let’s be blunt. It makes no sense for Microsoft to buy TikTok. Even founder Bill Gates, who no longer has an active role, sees TikTok as a “poisoned chalice”. By Tim Culpan.
