SA’s most progressive companies have embraced three product management lessons

It takes a while for cybercriminals to find what they want, so you have time, albeit limited, to monitor an attack, respond and deal with it, says Alan Campbell, Head of Business Development at Mitigate.

Office 365’s native capabilities may not be enough to protect your organisation from accidental and malicious data loss, says Hannes Rheeder, GM: Enterprise Systems Management and Cloud at Networks Unlimited Africa.

While most licensing works on a per-user basis, some vendors have started offering different options in order to simplify the process, says Richard Firth, CEO of MIP Holdings.

It would be a mistake to think that load-shedding is the only issue relating to power, says Nadia Veeran-Patel, manager: Cyber Resilience at ContinuitySA.

Samsung, along with the dti, aims to provide opportunities for black industrialists in the recycling sector to participate in the e-waste black industrialists programme, says Hlubi Shivanda, Director: Business Innovation Group and Corporate Affairs at Samsung South Africa.

This event will highlight the opportunities that go with digital transformation and offer innovative business strategies to help organisations move into the digital future, says Angela Mace, CRM and Events Director of ITWeb.

More regulations and higher customer expectations have caused more companies to further invest in security, says John McLoughlin, security expert and CEO of J2 Software.

Just like Uber revolutionised the taxi industry, many businesses are changing the way they operate through the use of mobile apps, says Hector Beyers, CEO of Codehesion.

Finance must leverage new technologies to add real value to a business’s bottom-line, says Mark Wilson, MD at SYSPRO Africa.

The largest companies with the latest security tools and solutions still need to revisit their technology governance strategies, says Rezelde Botha, business unit manager for Citrix at Axiz.

Digital transformation is disrupting every industry, and the mining sector is no exception, says Colin Blou, VP Global Sales for Claroty.