I recently read that we`ll be able to download our memories to computers someday. Good. Maybe then I`ll be able to find my car keys.

Last week was quiet locally and internationally, but this could be the lull before the storm breaks prior to the long Northern Hemisphere summer break.

As the Americans and Europeans debate the pros and cons of biometric IDs, perhaps we should be taking note.

Minister Ivy Matsepe-Casaburri`s recent statement: "I don`t want a sector to be monopolised by people who do not look like me", warranted the outrage that followed.

After a 10-year break, Finders Keepers is back in the Sunday Times magazine, but this time with a new dynamic: the Internet.

The latest software piracy figures show Zimbabwe is the worst piracy culprit in Africa.

While IT security is important to many organisations, it seems few are taking the most obvious precautions.

In modern times, necessity seems to have been replaced by laziness as the mother of invention.

Prince Harry`s failure to prove himself capable at basic computer literacy again underlines how out of touch the British royal family are.

The news that the draft ICT charter is now with the communications minister and results from Altron, Dimension Data and Reunert took much of the local ICT headline space last week.

Microsoft`s next operating system aims to be the most secure yet, but will it be too little, too late?

One of the more dispiriting findings of ITWeb`s outsourcing survey was the extent to which these deals go sour. While we`re being honest, why not do some general soul-searching about the promises made to IT customers?