Citizens plead with the Johannesburg Roads Agency to fix the pothole reporting app, after not being able access it since November.
Four months into its lifecycle, the MyCiTi bus app proves to be a hit among commuters, with 21 000 downloads recorded.
Defiant Chinese telecommunications giant Huawei announces a slew of 5G products and solutions amid its rift with the Trump administration.
ITWeb, in partnership with MTN Business, is running a survey on ICT maturity to gain a clear, data-driven understanding of where SA businesses stand in terms of ICT maturity. The survey covers everything from infrastructure and cybersecurity to digital literacy and compliance.
To gather further insights into ICT maturity within respondent organisations, the survey poses the following questions:
By completing the questionnaire, you’ll contribute to this local research project and stand a chance to win a Takealot voucher to the value of R3 000. The detailed results of the survey, and the prize winner, will be published on ITWeb.
The SA Post Office plays its cards close to its chest, as it readies for the imminent launch of its e-commerce platform.
The bank’s clients paid close to R500 million in subscription and gift card purchases from Netflix, Showmax and Spotify in the last 12 months.
Flexibility, agility and data-led services will keep African operators in the game, as they move towards 5G and the demand for digital services grows.
Netskope’s NG SWG is designed to address key cloud and Web security use cases.
Easyfax offers customers an analogue terminal adapter that connects to the fax machine and in turn connects to any Internet network.
The advocacy group will join amaBhungane at the Constitutional Court, where the state security minister has appealed against a RICA judgement.
FNB Connect reports an uptick in talk plans among millennials and Generation Z, as the bank’s eWallet service also proves a popular option to send money.
Global online high school, Valenture Institute, takes its first cohort of South African pupils, receiving an unexpectedly high number of registrations.
Cyber criminals are exploiting interest in the coronavirus pandemic to spread malware, says Check Point.