Donald Sutherland dead at 88, Vodacom CEO kisses R28 million goodbye, US rapper Travis Scott arrested, DA suspends Renaldo Gouws, and World’s longest zipline to open up in the Western Cape.
Roaming charges occur when a person uses their mobile phone or SIM card outside of their native network.
ANC big shot accused of assaulting paramedic, Rolls Royce’s nuclear proof ‘doomsday’ plane, Scottie Scheffler felony charges won’t be dropped, Fight brewing between Vodacom and MTN, and Dudu Myeni’s corruption case stalls.
For once, the small guy prevailed against the lawyered-up corporation, but it appears Makate only won a battle, not the war.
If Makate is reading this, please call me.
Focussing on the top 20 employers in SA, Vodacom has emerged as the best employer in the country for 2024.
With the latest ruling, Mr ‘Please Call Me’ is set to bag around R20 billion, with the legal fees also set to be settled by Vodacom.
Robots say they have no plans to rebel against humanity, N3 arson case a ‘co-ordinated attack’, Solar panel fault probed after fire at Vodacom’s Cape Town office, Matthew McConaughey’s son makes social media debut.
Nobody wanted to disappoint former president Nelson Mandela. Not even the CEOs of South Africa’s two most prominent mobile network operators.
The long, long, long-running saga of Vodacom versus the man who invented the network’s ‘Please Call Me’ concept rages on, with a hearing planned for early next month.
There’s an old scam, with a new twist, doing the rounds on WhatsApp in South Africa. Thankfully, there are easy steps to avoid falling victim.
Thinking of making a career change? You might want to consider applying at one of the 10 companies declared the best to work for in South Africa.
Kenneth Makate and Vodacom aren’t seeing eye to eye, although the exact offer from Vodacom has always been shrouded in mystery. Not anymore.
Kenneth Makate reckons that Vodacom owes him a big payday for inventing the ‘Please Call Me’ service. Turns out MTN might have a big say in the matter.
We all love to moan about expensive mobile data, and we have a point. Turns out there’s a reason that data costs far more than it should in this country.
Kenneth Makate and Vodacom have been doing battle for close to a decade, although late last week it looked like they had reached an agreement. Nope.
South Africa’s slowest – and undoubtedly the worst- cellphone data service has been revealed. Take a look at who walked with this dubious distinction.
More and more folks are turning to WhatsApp calls these days, but how much money are you really saving?
Another year, another set of figures to show consumers which South African mobile network is the most popular. Does that mean it’s the best, though?
Many users of South African mobile networks have been reporting disappearing data, something that networks have denied. A new test says otherwise.
A Vodacom customer suspected something fishy was going on when he kept getting SIM swap notifications, and it turns out he was right.
South Africa has voted, and these are the brands that come out on top. I guess it’s a case of old habits dying hard for many of us.
When there are billions of rands at stake, as many as seven according to some, you can bet that everyone will do their utmost to get their paws on it.
When a massive international firm decides to be all indecisive about payments of fines and what not, the repercussions will be real.
You know how you read about how one idea changed a person’s life? Meet Nkosana Makate, who has some experience in that area.
While South Africa’s two biggest mobile networks seek regulation for Whatsapp, the third provider aims to make elements of it free. Let the games begin.
Vodacom and MTN are feeling the pressure now that the popularity of over-the-top services are crushing their game.
If you really want to upset people yank a few extra rands from their account over the festive period. Just ask Vodacom, they’ve got that down.
Although South Africa has quite a few cellphone networks, there’s one that definitely stands out and we have the graphs to prove it.
Good news iPhone users who think the whole world is after your cellphone – statistics show your phone is the least likely smartphone to be stolen.