Cybersecurity in 2026 is expected to pivot towards AI governance, with machine-speed threat mitigation strategies.
Top News
Heinrich Marnitz and Dorianne Berry, the first two presenters to appear on South African television, tell TechCentral about the big day 50 years ago.
From its launch 50 years ago, these are some of the key moments that shaped South African television into what it is today.
As the cost of education continues to rise, digital tools promise to provide quality learning at a lower cost.
More News
Taiwan’s TSMC began mass production of its most advanced chips in southern Taiwan this week.
The electric vehicle maker’s market valuation has shrunk to roughly $345-billion, below that of Walmart and Nvidia.
The salad days may be over, but a period of true advancement is now baked into the future of technology.
South Africa passed 200 days of power cuts in 2022 on Tuesday, with more to come.
These 10 images demonstrate the staggering power of humanity’s new window to the universe.
Hackers stole encrypted copies of customer passwords and other sensitive data such as billing addresses and phone numbers.
World News
Volkswagen is not concerned by any Apple plans for a passenger vehicle that could include the iPhone maker’s battery technology, CEO Herbert Diess said.
Google last month said it would likely pull its core search function from Australia if the government pushes ahead with a plan to require it to pay media companies an indeterminate fee for news snippets.
When faced with such a strong influx from investors, even sell-side analysts have thrown in the towel, upgrading their price targets to chase after the stock surge.
Semiconductor firms are seeking extra time to appeal last-minute Trump administration moves to block sales to China’s Huawei, hoping the Biden administration will reverse course.
On 2 September 2015, government published a 128-page draft Cybercrimes and Cybersecurity Bill for public comment. The bill is part of a set of laws and policy initiatives in South Africa that aim to regulate the ever-expanding online economy, and the surge in cyber-related crimes from
Any Internet service provider that is worried that Telkom’s newly spun-off wholesale and network services arm, Openserve, will provide unfair advantages to the telecommunications operator’s retail arm is welcome, at any time, to come and study the company’s books
