Experts blame a compromised engineer’s laptop for the Binance breach, but warn that AI is raising the risk for everyone.
Subscribe to the newsletter
Get the best South African technology news and analysis delivered to your e-mail inbox every morning.
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
Africa Data Centres is adding 6MW of capacity to its CPT1 facility, amounting to an additional thousand server racks.
Ticketmaster is buying Cape Town-based Quicket in an effort by the US ticketing giant to expand its footprint in Africa.
South Africa will soon get a fleet of 120 electric buses after BYD secured a deal with Golden Arrow.
Vodafone Group has beaten analyst revenue predictions with strong growth in Africa, offsetting a decline in Germany.
Policymaking has been “liberated from Luthuli House”, according to Business Leadership South Africa CEO Busi Mavuso.
Sub-Saharan Africa offers a huge opportunity to invest in renewable energy by 2031, according to a new study.
World News
The biggest assembler of iPhones said component shortages that have plagued electronics production for more than a year are showing signs of easing.
SpaceX lost dozens of satellites to a storm, destroying the bulk of a recently launched fleet as they fell back towards Earth.
Microsoft is considering making a bid for cybersecurity research and incident response company Mandiant, a source said.
The crypto market has been in recovery mode in recent sessions, posting institutional inflows of $85-million last week.
For the iPhone’s 10th anniversary, Apple is planning to release new and upgraded models later this year, with updated designs, improved cameras and better screens. But a more important product launch actually began in
It was the third hour of doing nothing that broke James Scott. The 25-year-old researcher was sitting at his desk at an insurance firm in northern England when the Internet went down. And with it went access to all

































