NEC XON’s new wireless stack keeps Africa’s remote industries online

NEC XON’s new wireless stack keeps Africa’s remote industries online

Willem Wentzel senior architect at NEC XON Across Africa’s ports, mines and energy corridors, the race to modernise operations is being slowed by one persistent obstacle: unreliable connectivity. NEC XON’s new high-performance outdoor wireless solution aims to change that, combining satellite, wireless backhaul (point-to-multipoint wireless and point to point) and long-range Wi-Fi in a seamless,…

Read More
Why remote access is the backbone of the modern enterprise

Why remote access is the backbone of the modern enterprise

Platforms like AnyDesk keep operations running smoothly during emergencies. The modern enterprise no longer lives within four office walls. Over the last decade, business has shifted dramatically: employees, contractors and partners now expect to work from anywhere; critical systems run across data centres and the cloud; and customers demand 24/7 service without interruption. In this…

Read More
Remote work made simple: practical guidelines for employers

Remote work made simple: practical guidelines for employers

Remote work, once a temporary measure during Covid-19, has become a permanent feature of the South African workplace. With advancing technology and shifting employee expectations, many companies continue to allow employees to work from home. While this model offers flexibility and cost savings, it also brings challenges for employers who must ensure productivity, compliance and…

Read More
South Africa loosens media ownership rules – but keeps one hand on the remote

South Africa loosens media ownership rules – but keeps one hand on the remote

South Africa’s proposed changes to foreign ownership restrictions on local broadcasters do not go far enough to remove the “red tape” that inhibits foreign direct investment in the country’s broadcasting sector, according to the Free Market Foundation. Current legislation limits foreign investors’ voting rights to just 20%, even if their economic interest is higher. But…

Read More