Experts blame a compromised engineer’s laptop for the Binance breach, but warn that AI is raising the risk for everyone.
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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
These are the articles and more that caught the attention of TechCentral’s editorial team at the weekend.
South Africa has gone 150 consecutive days without any planned power outages, Eskom said at the weekend.
Telegram CEO Pavel Durov has been arrested at Bourget airport outside Paris.
Default privacy settings in popular mobile apps seem like a convenience. But they are also a potential risk.
Michael Lomas, a British national wanted in South Africa, has lost a bid in a London court to block his extradition.
A trade union-linked Canadian-based share association has taken new Naspers CEO Fabricio Bloisi to task.
World News
Okta, whose authentication services are used by companies to provide access to their networks, is investigating a digital breach.
Google, one of the few American corporate giants still operating in Russia, is poised to lose one of its biggest footholds in the country.
CD Projekt has agreed a 15-year deal for the use and development of Unreal Engine, and is starting the partnership with the next entry in its popular The Witcher series.
A unit of Naspers has invested in Lucky to help the Egyptian fintech start-up expand in North Africa and the Middle East.
A city is its people and the outcomes of the decisions and actions they can and do take individually or as groups. These outcomes, decisions and actions can be measured and captured. What would it require to take this data that makes
The victory this week in the constitutional court by former communications minister Faith Muthambi over e.tv may not mark the end of the long-running dispute over encryption in South Africa’s digital television

































