Threat actors are scaling their attacks with generative AI. Learn how to stay ahead with AI-powered solutions, while providing a smooth user experience built on digital trust.
The proliferation of scams and fraud, fuelled by advanced technology, is contributing to a general collapse of trust.
South Africa revamps its national security strategy, placing cyber security and counter-intelligence at its core, amid rising state-targeted cyber attacks.
Boston SA recently partnered with Radware, adding its suite of integrated network and application security and application delivery solutions to its portfolio.
The scam is positioned as a high-return, AI-powered investment opportunity and seems to be driven by a well-coordinated syndicate, says the insurer.
It’s important to look at the attack vectors threat actors are utilising to understand how organisations can harden their defences, says Arctic Wolf.
Businesses must take a proactive stance and invest in smarter tools and external support like managed detection and response, says Pieter Nel, sales director – SADC at Sophos.
Andrew Smith, CISO at Kyocera Document Solutions UK, explored how companies can unlock the power of AI while managing cyber risk.
Organisations on the continent face 3 325 cyber attacks per week, according to research.
More than half of the respondents to a TransUnion survey said they were attacked by cyber criminals in the second quarter of this year.
For the first time this year, AI is the main concern, according to the Arctic Wolf State of Cybersecurity: 2025 Trends Report.