Shrewd companies will this year identify and address the blind spots that slow progress, before adding more technology.

Companies show great willingness to embrace AI, but lack the foundational infrastructure needed to operationalise AI securely.

As enterprise browsers continue to evolve, AI is becoming a defining force in shaping their capabilities.

In Alan Turing's world, at Bletchley Park, there wasn't time to crack a PIN with brute force, as ciphers changed too often and lives were at risk.

Ever-growing, unpredictable storage requirements – now with the added complication of AI – leave businesses trying to get the balance right.

Digital philanthropy is entrenched in the African domain, not with flags and troops, but with cloud servers and algorithms.

Why South African organisations must stop treating cyber risk as a technical inconvenience.

Africa can keep layering logistics platforms and AI tools on top of fragile, fragmented digital infrastructure, or we can redesign the foundation.

Getting AI governance right at this stage is essential, as it will ensure safety and compliance, sustain public trust and encourage responsible innovation.

Companies spend piles of money storing logs that will never be meaningfully analysed, while they lack the contextual data that would detect threats.

Hybrid fibre-and-wireless architectures emerge as the most practical response to South Africa’s connectivity realities and frustrations.

Amid the rise of AI and economic chaos, tech employees feel uncertain, over-extended and crave stability, but companies can reignite innovation.

It’s time to look beyond the enterprise browser, to extensions, replacements and the next phase of web security.