Call me paranoid, but I think once the Receiver starts watching bank accounts, it`s only a matter of time before all financial privacy is gone.
In today`s tech news wrap: Skype goes mobile, Oracle and Dell deepen ties, MS Office ready for Mac, and new IP network for Toronto airport.
Property portal Property24 is launching an online service to allow users to check past and present property prices by suburb, street or sectional title complex.
In the great tradition of keeping busy during the Easter holidays, here are a couple of entertaining sites to keep you occupied while out of the office.
Beyond Security has released the Web Application Vulnerability plug-in module that detects vulnerabilities on the Web application level.
Netxactics is warning computer users of the Sober-F e-mail worm seen in the wild this weekend.
The Mail & Guardian Online has launched an interactive election tool to help voters find the political parties that best represent their views.
Online retailer Kalahari.net has teamed up with international model Minkie van der Westhuizen and You/Huisgenoot magazines to allow people to donate books to needy schools online.
In today`s world tech roundup: Japan, China and South Korea take on Windows, Sun Microsystems management shake-up expected, SA sex sites hacked, and cellphones get a little soapie.
Global telecommunications consultancy NUS Consulting says its survey results show that Telkom is trying to "screw the consumer" and has some of the most expensive call rates in the world. Telkom rejects the survey findings.
Viruses and other digital threats caused a record amount of economic damage in the first quarter of this year.
Online job boards have generated more CV applications than any other recruitment channel including newspapers, a recent study shows.
Microsoft chairman Bill Gates has detailed his company`s security strategy.