SA loses billions of rands annually due to ineffective ID verification, says the Department of Home Affairs.
In today's technology roundup: Monster.com admits to attacks, Sony strikes back, SAP wants resolution, and Nokia resurrects N-Gage.
Sophos has reported a dramatic drop in the amount of spam e-mails using PDF file attachments. [Local rep: Netxactics]
Students are encouraged to team with peers in other regions to develop Web sites on educational topics.
Within two years, about 50% of enterprises are expected to be using unified communications.
The government broadband provider is a "novel idea", says a Gartner analyst.
The backhaul pricing anomaly must be addressed, or the billions invested in undersea cables will amount to nothing, say CUASA and SAVA.
The infrastructure solution includes GSM access points that can take up to 80 subscribers per village.
Community development workers will be supplied with cellphones and mobile Internet access.
In today's technology roundup: China deploys virtual Internet cops, teen cracks $70m porn filter, Sony software leaves PCs vulnerable, and Yahoo calls for dismissal of human rights suit.
Why do advertisers insist on torturing us with invasive online pop-ups?
Government proposes Infraco operates without a licence for now, continuing as a sub-contractor under Neotel.
Affordable access to technology and content significantly increases users' power, says Gartner.