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.
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Sable International has warned that it has been hit a “criminal cyberattack” that poses a risk to some of its clients.
The Competition Commission has recommended the approval for the sale of Telkom’s masts and towers business.
Sixty60’s dominance of on-demand grocery market and shifting shopping habits have been cited as reasons.
Industrial action at technology distributor Tarsus is “not impacting” the company’s ability to serve its clients.
Astronauts will convene in Cape Town next week for the first General Assembly of the International Astronomical Union in Africa.
Capitec will not follow in the footsteps of Delta Air Lines, which wants to pursue CrowdStrike for damages.
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Elon Musk accused the SEC of harassing them with an “endless” and “unrelenting” investigation to punish him for being an outspoken critic of the government.
Taiwan has proposed a new law to prevent China from stealing its chip technology, amid rising concern in Taipei that Beijing is stepping up its economic espionage.
Nvidia failed to impress investors with its latest forecast, a sign of the lofty expectations for the most valuable US chip maker.
Paramount+ ended last year with 32.8 million subscribers, a sign its parent company is starting to benefit from its growing investment in streaming.
A hacker who has unsuccessfully tried to hold Netflix to ransom has achieved an unexpected result: his failure shows that subscription-based business models in content distribution is making piracy pointless. Intellectual property
Microsoft has already cracked the professional and creative markets with inventive tablets and a desktop that turns into a virtual drafting table. Now it’s chasing another category many believe is Apple’s to lose: the
