Vodacom will book a R23.2-billion gain on Safaricom, even as Kenya’s courts weigh undoing the deal.
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Icasa wants mobile operators to check their subscribers’ fingerprints or faces against home affairs records.
AI is squeezing Google search growth: Alphabet missed ad revenue estimates and burned billions in cash.
Vodacom Group CTO Dejan Kastelic says South Africa could switch off 3G within two years if operators act together.
More News
Research by BER and Capital Connect suggests a stronger Black Friday and festive season for the retail sector.
The court will hear two applications relating to copyright and the rights of blind people to convert works into accessible formats.
These are the articles, videos and more that caught the attention of TechCentral’s editorial team in the past 24 hours.
EOH’s new senior leadership team has expressed confidence the firm can trade its way to a healthy balance sheet.
Drive Electric is a boutique car rental service for the “EV curious” in Gauteng and the Western Cape.
Apple is nearing production of updated MacBook Airs with M4 chips, a follow-up to a wave of new Macs coming next week.
World News
The turmoil in the cryptocurrency industry has taken a toll on a corner of the tech world that once benefited from crypto’s rise.
Bitcoin is on track for its worst quarter in more than a decade, but experts believe the bottom may be near for the world’s biggest cryptocurrency.
Samsung Electronics has begun mass-producing chips with advanced 3-nanometre technology, the first to do so globally.
Napster, the brand that became synonymous with free music to a generation of consumers, plans to rebuild its business around cryptocurrencies.
Intel said on Wednesday that most of the processors running the world’s computers and smartphones have a feature that makes them susceptible to attack. The largest chip maker is working with rivals and partners on a fix, but
AMD is the sad sack of semiconductor makers. A security hole in its biggest rival’s computer chips gives it a small opening to change its fortunes. The bad news for Intel was a report that a design flaw in its widely used computer chips

































