A silent enabler of organised crime, untraceable SIM cards can and must be stopped by technology that already exists.

Achieving cyber safety is no small task in 2026 and South African SMEs face an ever-evolving landscape of cyber security threats.

Rather than outsourcing thinking to AI, students must be taught to interrogate ideas, test assumptions and refine their own reasoning.

It’s no longer sufficient to focus on extending network reach, as the more pressing question is whether there is sustainable usage.

A proliferation of fintech firms have built affordable payment infrastructures that reach merchants not on the traditional roadmap.

The draft AI policy is more than a procedural embarrassment – it’s a warning that SA must secure enough control over the AI stack to make that policy enforceable.

The corporate world has shifted from viewing data merely for reporting, to treating it as a strategic asset.

Advances in AI, cloud computing, data integration and analytics are enabling organisations to move toward more integrated approaches.

The enterprise browser is increasingly recognised as a strategic platform at the intersection of productivity, security and application delivery.

The nuance of the ICT channel today is moving beyond “selling fear” to delivering systems of assurance.

What’s more important in developing effective cyber security strategies – prevention or making sure the cure is in place, in the event of a breach?

Unpacking the global intelligence infrastructure revolution − and what it means for South Africa.

With mature regulators in every major sector, SA chose to govern AI through institutions that already exist, have teeth and understand the industries they oversee.