Flashpoint and Interpol data shows automation collapsing attack costs, while South African fraud shifts to persuasion.
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The Post Office is attempting to exit business rescue with no funded partner, an unresolved creditor fight and a hamstrung board.
After two years of broken promises, Apple’s rebuilt Siri finally arrives next month – and South Africa is included at launch.
A further impairment at head office shows the full year’s R2.4-billion write-down disclosed in March was not a once-off.
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The latest Mobile Network Experience report from Opensignal shows big improvements at Cell C.
Icasa and the Competition Tribunal will hold separate public hearings into Blue Label Telecoms’ proposed acquisition.
Nersa has distanced itself from criticism by one of its senior officials over the body’s handling of electricity tariff increases.
What is the best of the best when it comes to television productions? The TV shows that are an absolute must-watch?
These are the articles, videos and more that caught the attention of TechCentral’s editorial team in the past 24 hours.
Nvidia’s quarterly forecast on Wednesday failed to meet lofty expectations of investors.
World News
Nippon Telegraph & Telephone’s data subsidiary is joining forces with Toyota to develop connected cars that can collect and share data.
Bitcoin fell on Wednesday to a new 18-month low, dragging down smaller tokens with it, as the recent tumble in crypto markets showed no sign of letting up.
Apple’s run as a $3-trillion stock proved fleeting. Now its grip on a $2-trillion market value is looking wobbly, too.
Billionaire Bill Gates has dismissed cryptocurrency projects such as non-fungible tokens as shams “based on the greater-fool theory”.
The US Federal Communications Commission has swept aside rules barring broadband providers from favouring the Internet traffic of websites willing to pay for speedier service, sending the future of net neutrality on to a likely court challenge
Telecommunications & postal services director-general Robert Nkuna said on Tuesday that government does not want to destroy South Africa’s big telecoms operators, despite strong objections to draft legislation that the
