Netflix has taken a small but significant step with the launch of its first-ever daily highlights show for the Afcon football.
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Naspers and Prosus chairman Koos Bekker has sold shares in both companies worth about R2.5-billion over three trading days.
The Competition Tribunal has approved the sale of Herotel to Vumatel, but subject to an extensive set of conditions.
The Competition Commission has approved a deal that will see Open Access Data Centres expand its local footprint.
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Foreign minister Naledi Pandor at the weekend called on MTN Group and the Ghana Revenue Authority to find a solution to their tax dispute.
Artificial intelligence is arriving in newsrooms. What does it mean for the future of journalism, and the media and entertainment industries more broadly?
Icasa has come under fire for failing to provide new network and service licences to industry players.
Forza Motorsport, a top racing game on Xbox and PC published by Microsoft Game Studios, is getting a familiar racetrack – to South Africans, anyway.
Intel slid in late trading in the US after giving a dire forecast, hurt by sinking demand from PC customers.
OpenStreetMap’s Grant Slater talks to TechCentral about the power of crowdsourced maps and how a detailed map of the Southern African power grid was created.
World News
Huawei Technologies will begin charging mobile giants like Apple a “reasonable” fee for access to its trove of wireless 5G patents, potentially creating a lucrative revenue source.
China’s government has asked Alibaba Group to dispose of its media assets, the Wall Street Journal reported on Tuesday, citing people familiar with the matter.
China’s top leader has warned that Beijing will go after so-called “platform” companies, a sign that the months-long crackdown on the country’s Internet sector is only just beginning.
Encrypted messaging app Signal appeared to no longer be working in China without the use of a virtual private network on Tuesday morning, users in the country said.
In the 21st century, the familiar form of warfare in which physical damage is meted out against the opponent’s military forces and infrastructure has become only one form of attack. Instead, states are increasingly launching non-lethal attacks against an enemy’s information systems
Johannesburg will become a megacity by 2030, meaning the city will have to adapt to accommodate over 10m residents, with the Internet key to its nervous system. A report by Allianz entitled “The Megacity State”, explains that in 1950, there were just two of these conurbations of at least 10m
