After 10 months of uncertainty surrounding the future of the controversial “Who Am I Online?” project, the department of home affairs and JSE-listed technology services group Gijima have
South Africans using MTN and roaming on the telecommunications group’s networks in Southern and East Africa will no longer have to pay for incoming calls. The cost of outgoing calls has
JSE-listed technology group Gijima has reached a settlement with the department of home affairs, which will result in it completing the disputed, multibillion-rand “Who Am I Online?” IT project
It’s the weekend and that means it’s time for another episode of TalkCentral, the business technology podcast from the editors at TechCentral. This week, your hosts Candice Jones and Duncan McLeod compare
A spunky war photographer with green lipstick and sensible clothes, and her anthropomorphic pig uncle were the unlikely heroes of one of 2003’s best games – Ubisoft’s Beyond Good & Evil from French game designer Michel Ancel
Telecommunications operators have expressed concern that the regulations governing certain aspects of the Consumer Protection Act, due to be implemented in April, have not yet been finalised
The department of trade & industry will release a request for an expression of interest for potential service providers to setup and manage an opt-out registry to complement the Consumer Protection Act
Hundreds of conflicting studies have been released dealing with the safety of using mobile phones and the effects of wireless base stations on the health of people living near them. These inconsistent studies
MTN was trading flat, down just 0,2,% on the JSE in mid-morning trade on Friday, after telling investors it expected adjusted headline earnings per share (EPS) rose about 20% in its financial
Internet Solutions is betting big on telecommunications infrastructure, with plans to participate in a wireless spectrum auction later this year that could result in it building a national wireless broadband network