South African organisations woke up to dead inboxes as Microsoft struggled to restore Outlook, Teams and Copilot.
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Sakeliga CEO Piet le Roux explains why the business group is taking Icasa to court.
A telecoms lawyer who supports the ownership requirement says Sakeliga’s main argument is strong.
Nine in 10 large South African organisations now use generative AI, but 73% have no tools to measure its value.
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The move by Google comes as Microsoft plans to end support for Windows 10 next year.
One bitcoin now costs R1-million, nearly equalling the record high price (in rand terms) set in 2021.
Governments around the world are pausing to reconsider the approval of construction permits for new data centres.
Nearly 5% of global SMS traffic is fraudulent, putting strain on the application-to-person messaging ecosystem.
South Africa has produced its inaugural official gauge of the carbon intensity of its electricity production.
National treasury may have to impose a VAT hike to bring in new revenues, PwC said.
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Trading volumes at major cryptocurrency exchanges fell by more than 40% in June, research showed on Monday, with a regulatory crackdown in China and lower volatility among the factors depressing activity.
Microsoft has agreed to acquire RiskIQ, a security software maker, as the tech giant tries to expand its products and better protect customers amid a rising tide of global cyberattacks, sources said.
Amazon.com said its online stores had returned to normal services after a global outage disrupted shopping on its country sites.
Watch British billionaire Richard Branson climb into his Virgin Galactic passenger rocket plane and soar more than 80km above the New Mexico desert in the vehicle’s first fully crewed test flight to the edge of space.
One consequence of the Apple vs FBI drama has been to shine a spotlight on the security of smartphone lock screens. The fact that the FBI managed to hack the iPhone of the San Bernardino shooter without Apple’s help raises questions about whether Pin
What a difference two years can make. The herd of private technology start-ups worth over US$1bn – dubbed “unicorns” – is looking decidedly skittish. Funding is drying up and the expected rivers of revenue have not yet begun to flow. On Friday
