South Africa’s biggest telecoms operators say they cannot endorse Icasa’s biometric Sim rules as drafted.
Subscribe to the newsletter
Get the best South African technology news and analysis delivered to your e-mail inbox every morning.
Top News
Dis-Chem doubled spending on its X, bigly labs unit as headline earnings per share fell 12.8%.
Intel warned that weak PC demand could persist into 2027. Its shares fell 25% in pre-market trading.
Smart Shopper Pro offers free asap! deliveries and extra points, at the same price as Shoprite’s Xtra Savings Plus.
More News
OpenAI is releasing a much-anticipated new voice assistant to all paid users of its chatbot ChatGPT.
SABC CEO Nomsa Chabeli has told parliament that the development of a funding model for the SABC “must be expedited”.
There’s opportunism, and then there’s Qualcomm’s approach to buy Intel. Many obstacles remain to a successful transaction.
Confusion over the difference between ownership and control has muddied the waters at Icasa hearings.
Nedbank said on Monday that it had fully restored services after an outage, which began at around 7.30am.
The head of South Africa’s flagship empowerment commission plans to introduce additional incentives and potential fines.
World News
Tesla CEO Elon Musk will stay at the electric car company as long as he is useful amid investor concerns that buying Twitter would distract him from his job at Tesla.
Electronic Arts and Fifa are parting ways and pulling the plug on one of the world’s most successful videogame franchises in history.
Billionaire Elon Musk said he will reverse Twitter’s ban on former U.S President Donald Trump when he buys the social media platform.
Apple’s iPod, a groundbreaking device that upended the music and electronics industries more than two decades ago, is no more.
On Wednesday, the Right2Know Campaign will appear before parliament’s justice committee to spell out why the new Cybercrimes and Cybersecurity Bill (the Cybercrimes Bill) is a threat…
I know what many of you are thinking: there is no way you’ll pay US$1 000 (R13 000 before import duties and other taxes) or more for an iPhone. Let’s revisit this thought in six months after you’ve sashayed out of your local phone

































