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
Media watchdogs have warned Icasa to act in the public interest regarding digital migration.
MTN will fight Vodacom’s lawsuit that alleged spectrum pooling arrangements with Cell C and Liquid were unlawful.
The last time rolling power cuts were imposed by Eskom was 93 days ago, marking the longest such break in years.
FNB has warned that cybercriminals are exploiting new and sophisticated attacks involving digital wallets.
MultiChoice has argued that spectrum allocations should allow for higher-bandwidth digital terrestrial TV broadcasts.
Regular use of generative AI tools such as OpenAI’s ChatGPT is higher in the “Global South” than in developed nations.
World News
Tesla has reported record quarterly deliveries that far exceeded Wall Street estimates, riding out global chip shortages as it ramped up China production.
Samsung and Micron, two of the world’s largest memory chip makers, warned that strict Covid-19 curbs in the Chinese city of Xian could disrupt chip manufacturing.
Apple has issued unusual and significant stock bonuses to some engineers in an effort to retain talent.
China has approved plans to build four mega clusters of data centres in the country’s north and west with the aim of supporting the data needs of Beijing and major coastal centres.
Few tech workers come from the seven countries affected by US President Donald Trump’s entry ban. But the 97 US companies, most of them from the tech sector, that lent their support to the State of Washington’s lawsuit aiming to block
A recent police clampdown on driving while using hand-held mobile phones caught nearly 8 000 UK drivers in a week, ostensibly reflecting a widespread disregard of a law intended to protect all. But is using a handheld mobile
