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Card Technology Services
17 Foundry Street, cnr Isando Road, (entrance on Isando Service Road), Isando
Core business offering: Card Technology Services manufactures high-quality plastic cards and supplies genuine OEM personalisation hardware. Since 1989, it has served the ID, access control, ticketing, loyalty, and gift card markets. It now offers Cipurse public ticketing solutions and PET core composite cards for enhanced durability and performance.
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| Sole Agency | This company has been granted exclusive distribution rights by this brand's owner |
| Shared Agency | This is one of several companies with official rights to distribute this brand |
| Sub Agency | This company purchases from an officially appointed local distributor |
| Manufacturer | This company manufactures this brand |
| Installer | This company is an approved installer or system integrator of this brand | |
Cipurse
(Manufacturer, Sub Agency) |
Section - Access control & identity management
-Card technology
- Barcode
- Dual/multi technology
- Laser
- Magnetic stripe
- Proximity
- RFID
- Smartcard
-Control systems
- Card coding/deletion/programming
- Card/keypad combination
-Holographs
-ID card systems
-ID cards
-Laminators & accessories
| News from Card Technology Services : |
Card Technology Services
May 2014, Conferences & Events, Card Technology Services
Card Technology Services (CTS) will be releasing its InstantIDer app for Android devices. Professionally created in South Africa this app allows online administrator management of company card designs, ... |
Security news: |
The global state of physical security
January 2026, News & Events, Infrastructure, Genetec
Physical security has become a strategic business function, improving IT collaboration and decision-making. Moreover, interest in AI has more than doubled among users, and organisations seek flexibility to deploy workloads on-premises, in the cloud, or hybrid. |
DeepAlert appoints Howard Harrison as CEO
January 2026, News & Events, AI & Data Analytics, DeepAlert
DeepAlert has appointed Howard Harrison as chief executive officer. DeepAlert’s founder and CEO of the past six years, Dr Jasper Horrell, will transition into a newly created role as chief innovation officer. |
The year of the agent
January 2026, Information Security, AI & Data Analytics
The dominant attack patterns in Q4 2025 included system-prompt extraction attempts, subtle content-safety bypasses, and exploratory probing. Indirect attacks required fewer attempts than direct injections, making untrusted external sources a primary risk vector heading into 2026. |
The year of machine deception
January 2026, Security Services & Risk Management, AI & Data Analytics
The AU10TIX Global Fraud Report, Signals for 2026, warns of the looming agentic AI and quantum risk, leading to a surge in adaptive, self-learning fraud, and outlines how early warning systems are fighting back. |
AI agent suite for control rooms
January 2026, Surveillance, News & Events, AI & Data Analytics, Milestone Systems
Visionplatform.ai announced the public launch of its new visionplatform.ai Agent Suite for Milestone XProtect, adding reasoning, context and assisted decision-making on top of existing video analytics and events — without sending video to the cloud. |
Check Point launches African Perspectives on Cybersecurity report
Issue 6 2025, Information Security, News & Events
Check Point Software Technologies released its African Perspectives on Cybersecurity Report 2025, revealing a sharp rise in attacks across the continent and a major shift in attacker tactics driven by artificial intelligence |
Inaugural Command the Future event in Cape Town
Issue 6 2025, Perimeter Security, Alarms & Intruder Detection, News & Events, Gallagher
Gallagher Security Africa’s inaugural Command the Future 2025 event was a resounding success, reinforcing Gallagher’s commitment to innovation, collaboration, and long-term growth in Africa’s rapidly evolving security industry.
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AI rewrites financial crime
Issue 6 2025, Security Services & Risk Management, Financial (Industry)
Criminals are exploiting South Africa’s high connectivity and still-maturing regulation to scale attacks faster than we can defend them. The speed and sophistication of these scams are outpacing the systems designed to stop them.
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