Experts blame a compromised engineer’s laptop for the Binance breach, but warn that AI is raising the risk for everyone.
Top News
South Africa’s biggest telecoms operators say they cannot endorse Icasa’s biometric Sim rules as drafted.
AI is easier to adopt than to monetise, and agents raise the stakes for market infrastructure, writes Alicia Greenwood.
AI tools that reverse engineer paid programs are producing free clones of Office, Photoshop and other software.
More News
Long-serving MultiChoice Group director Jim Volkwyn will step down from board at the broadcaster’s AGM this week.
Naspers expects e-commerce and other digital platforms to inject R91.4-billion into the South African economy by 2035.
These are the articles, research reports and more that caught the attention of TechCentral’s editorial team in the past 24 hours.
Apple will host its next event on 9 September where it will likely unveil a series of new iPhones and other products.
South Africa’s path to a sustainable energy future is complicated by problems with energy storage technologies.
Eskom chairman Mteto Nyati said there are still a number of systemic issues threatening South Africa’s energy security.
World News
Police in Britain have arrested seven people following a series of hacks by the Lapsus$ hacking group which targeted major firms including Okta and Microsoft.
Nvidia is interested in exploring using Intel for manufacturing its chips, CEO Jensen Huang said on a call with reporters.
MultiChoice has increased prices for monthly subscriptions in Nigeria by at least 14%, after this month’s settlement with Nigerian tax authorities.
Adobe gave a disappointing outlook for the current period, suggesting increased competition is making a dent against the company’s signature design software.
As Travis Kalanick was in Chicago interviewing a candidate to be his deputy at Uber Technologies, two investors were on a plane to deliver the news that they wanted the CEO gone. Matt Cohler and Peter Fenton, partners at venture capital firm
Travis Kalanick made Uber a global force by breaking all the rules. The next chief executive will have to be a diplomat, power-sharer and defender of the internal controls long neglected at the world’s most valuable start-up. It’s
