Let’s use a sports analogy to understand President Cyril Ramaphosa’s economic recovery plan. It’s not the game plan that we…
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One of the unspoken benefits of using online video streaming services like Netflix, Amazon Video or Showmax is that you…
Piracy and copyright infringement has been a thing for as long as the internet has been around. Back in the…
People around the globe have been watching the build up to the US election with disbelief. Particularly confusing to many…
Here’s one that’s sure to rile the conspiracy theorists up — the South African government has a new policy in…
Matric can be stressful enough as it is without being confined to a house or fearing the contraction of some…
You can’t buy flip-flops in-store, but you can online; while you can only buy a T-shirt if it’s worn under…
Isn’t it maddening when you’re just trying to do your job and there’s only one roadblock — someone else not doing theirs? That may be how Huawei feels, as the Chinese tech giant still doesn’t have a clear idea what its fate is concerning Android, and licensing of tech from American companies
At the close of June’s G20 summit in Japan, a number of developing countries refused to sign an international declaration on data flows – the so-called Osaka Track. Part of the reason why countries such as India, Indonesia and South Africa boycotted the declaration was because they had no opportunity to put their own interests about data into the document.
Ransomware usually spreads via phishing emails or links to infected websites, relying on human error to gain access to systems. As its name suggests, ransomware is designed to block access to data, systems or services until a ransom is paid. At a technical level, cities tend to be fairly easy targets because they often have bespoke operating systems, with parts that are old and out-of-date, as well as ineffective back-up measures.