The firm intends to recommend that shareholders at the upcoming AGM approve a proposal to change the company’s name to iOCO.
EOH group CEO Stephen van Coller asks the board not to consider an extension of his role beyond 31 March 2024, at which time he will officially retire.
Cyber criminals use phishing e-mails to steal personal information, such as passwords, to gain access to your systems and online platforms, says John Mc Loughlin, CEO of J2 Software.
Training must be focused, relevant and put into context, so people can understand real-world examples and consequences of a cyber breach, says Simeon Tassev, MD and QSA at Galix.
The firm reaches a settlement with the Special Investigating Unit for its corrupt tenders with the Department of Water and Sanitation.
As it sets aside R48 million for possible liabilities arising from government contracts associated with impropriety, EOH makes progress in reducing its debt.
The Cybercrimes Act is aimed at bringing SA in line with global trends in cyber crime law and address weaknesses in local legislation that failed to codify the changing cyber threat landscape.
EOH benefitted the most from corrupt contracts, not its former execs, and must account for the wrongdoing, says SITA, as the firm defends its reformed position.
EOH says it has treated the State Information Technology Agency in the same transparent manner that it has engaged with all affected stakeholders during the ENSafrica forensic investigation.
5 Things SMEs need to know about POPIA
On 30 June, ENSafrica executives and POPIA experts, Era Gunning and Nicole Gabryk hosted a webinar in which they guided SMEs on how to comply with POPIA. Mike Anderson, founder and CEO of the National Small Business Chamber, joined the discussion.
EOH has confirmed it has filed civil claims and is suing a number of former EOH executives for a total of R6.4 billion in damages incurred by EOH.
The state security deputy minister says he never facilitated corruption with Jehan Mackay, but may have accepted financial assistance from friends in business.
EOH’s new management works to repay R2 billion of the R4 billion legacy debt that was racked up due to poor management and looting.