Safaricom targets youth with internet offer

Government in a programme to improve ICT skills among graduates

Cisco projects further growth in Internet traffic

Indonesia Joins China as Cyber-Attack Powerhouse

Apple Exceeds Estimates as It Wards Off Smartphone Assault

Google Challenges Apple TV With $35 Video-Streaming Device

Why Syrian Hackers Targeted a Skype Rival

Facebook’s CEO Defies Mobile-Ad Skeptics as Sales Soar

Apple developing iPhones and tablets with bigger screens: report

DNS Amplification Attacks

Millions of Sim cards are 'vulnerable to hack attack'

Millions of Sim cards are 'vulnerable to hack attack'

A flaw with mobile phones' Sim card technology is putting millions of people at risk of being spied on and robbed, according to a leading security expert.

Karsten Nohl has said he has found a way to discover some Sims' digital keys by sending them a special text message.

Touch Screen IDs Users via Fingerprints

Microsoft Has an Operating System for Your House

Researchers at Microsoft have released software aimed at making it easier for homes to be monitored, automated, and controlled using computers and the Internet. It also paves the way for developers to create apps that can be “installed” into homes with numerous different devices to make use of them in new ways.

Although Internet-connected products for the home—including security cameras, thermostats, and motion sensors—are readily available, it can be challenging to install them, and they typically work independently.

Google Glass Hacked With QR Code Photobombs

Google Glass Hacked With QR Code Photobombs

GlassUp Takes on Google Glass With Connected Specs

Miss out on becoming a Google Glass Explorer? Well you're in luck—sort of. GlassUp is here to fill the heads-up-display void with its GlassUp eyeglasses. These app-enabled specs connect directly with smartphones to deliver information right onto its lenses. The company has launched an Indiegogo campaign, with a goal of $150,000, and is opening up pre-orders starting today.

So let's be clear, GlassUp eyeglasses might share the same concept as Google Glass, but they are two entirely different products. While Google Glass features native voice control and a built-in camera, GlassUp's eyeglasses have neither. The company touts its lack of privacy issues, but really these are two big omissions. GlassUp's eyeglasses will be "receive only" to start, meaning they can only receive information like notifications and not actually do anything, like snap a picture.

Microsoft's work with security agency revealed