Why fitness apps can pose privacy risks
As these wellness programmes become increasingly popular, employers, medical aids and insurers may collect more of your biometric data.
Anna Collard
4:30
2025 predictions: A view from the frontline
As we stand on the threshold of 2025, the pace of technological change is accelerating and reshaping the very foundations of how we do business.
2:30
Kenya, Nigeria, South Africa top targets for DDoS attacks
A new report highlights Kenya, Nigeria and South Africa in particular as being hotspots for DDoS attacks within the financial sector.
0:50
eBook: Aligning your business around an agile AML transaction monitoring programme
Balance regulatory obligations with optimal results.
4:00
Harnessing AI to combat financial crimes
With financial crimes becoming more sophisticated, organisations must invest in continuous learning and innovation.
5:20
AI revolutionises the telecom sector
The integration of AI opens up an abundance of monetisation potential for telecommunications firms.
1:10
Zambia defers cyber security law, urges further discussions
Under pressure from critics, the minister of home affairs and internal security said in Parliament that the law will be postponed for further consideration.
3:30
Stay ahead of trade-based money laundering
Trade-based money laundering has become increasingly complex, says Jared Atkinson, group product manager for trade compliance at LexisNexis Risk Solutions.
4:10
The future of digital identity in 2025
Digital identity has been recognised as the first line of defense in protecting funds from cyber threats. As a result, business attitudes to digital identity are evolving fast.
2:40
SigniFlow’s impact in Botswana: Empowering efficiency
In the heart of Africa, where innovation meets necessity, Botswana stands as a beacon of progress.
1:30
NITDA issues cybersecurity alert over Spotify threats
The Nigerian agency highlights the latest threat targeting a popular digital platform.
2:20
Flaws in Cameroon’s data protection bill spark concerns
The bill has come under fire as digital rights groups and advocates want certain shortcomings to be addressed.