Powering the digital age: The rise of the African data centre industry

Trade-based money laundering has become increasingly complex, says Jared Atkinson, group product manager for trade compliance at LexisNexis Risk Solutions.

A new generation of AI data centres is needed that supports the continent's increasing desire for advanced, intelligent capabilities.

Free-to-attend webinar, run by Microsoft, First Distribution and ITWeb Africa, provides IT decision-makers with the opportunity to understand how Microsoft Copilot is reshaping productivity.

Check Point says African organisations are increasingly vulnerable to attacks, especially as they adopt hybrid and multi-cloud environments.

Fraud-as-a-Service is becoming a big concern to African businesses, as identity fraud on the continent grows at an alarming rate.

Zambia said the partnership comes as increasing cyber-crime threatens the country's security, economy, and population.

The system uses AI to automatically detect and process traffic offenses, such as speeding and driving through red lights, without the need for human intervention.

Tier III accreditation confirms a data centre's dependability, availability, and fault tolerance.

The group’s subsidiaries make a play to garner a significant share of the continent’s ICT sector through expansion and new product offerings.

A significant advantage of going the cloud route is that it enables companies to easily scale specific applications to meet business demands, says Muggie van Staden, MD and CEO of Obsidian Systems.

By using spatial intelligence, organisations can therefore reduce the energy footprint of AI while simultaneously enhancing performance.