When I heard Motorola was producing cellular phones for the poor, my first impulse was to give the company a standing ovation. But wait...

What started out as an easy Web search taught the lesson that enlightenment comes at a cost.

IBM has been the focus of the media after it announced disappointing quarterly financial results and job cuts in several countries last week.

As alluring as new cost-saving technology may be, the general consensus around VOIP seems to be: "buyers beware".

An American columnist reckons RFID passports could allow terrorists to easily pick hapless Yanks out in a crowd. Anyone else see the redundancy?

With phishing attacks becoming increasingly prevalent, it`s interesting to note that some savvy - if unethical - people are getting others to willingly hand over their money.

Despite her intention to debunk homoeopathy for once and for all, a Belfast pharmacologist has found proof that it works.

Last week was comparatively sedate both internationally and locally; probably the quiet before the flood of quarterly results that are expected to start being released within the next few days.

If warnings are best expressed in clear language, why are most warnings about Web security threats delivered in obscure code?

Carelessness aside, SA makes it possible to lose cellphones in a range of interesting ways.

A recent case where a gamer murdered his friend for selling his online possession raises questions about what constitutes property, or a crime.

During Easter, as during the Christmas holidays, there was an unprecedented level of international mergers and acquisitions.