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Insgesamt 39694608

Samstag, 23.11.2024
Transforming Government since 2001

MY: Malaysia

  • Malaysia: Perak to set up online bills payment system soon

    Residents will soon be able to pay assessment and other related bills to all the 15 local councils in Perak via the Internet.

    State Urban and Local Government Committee chairman Datuk Chang Ko Youn said the state government had allocated some RM400,000 to the local councils to set up the database.

    “The residents will be able to make payment for assessment and other services from anywhere in the world.

  • Malaysia: Pikom: New broadband target more realistic

    The initial broadband penetration target set by the Government's MyICMS 886 plan was too ambitious, said the Association of the Computer and Multimedia Industry of Malaysia (Pikom).

    Lee Boon Kok, Pikom chairman, said the association is pleased that the Government has decided to aim for a more realistic target, as announced by the Deputy Prime Minister last week.

  • Malaysia: Pilot project to improve life of rural folks

    A pilot project known as InfoSTI@MOSTI by the Ministry of Science, Technology and Innovation where hi-fi wireless service, computer training and cyber-net browsing are available for free, is set to change the mindset of rural people.

    In launching the project at Kota Marudu and Petra Jaya, Sarawak simultaneously through teleconferencing Sunday, its Minister Datuk Maximus Ongkili said the project is to support the national aspiration to build an informed society by encouraging the use of science, technology and innovation (STI) to improve the life of the people especially in rural areas.

  • Malaysia: PM: Government strives to provide fast service to the people

    The Government is a people-centred government, always caring for the people’s needs and striving to provide fast service to the people, said Prime Minister Datuk Seri Abdullah Ahmad Badawi.

    Abdullah said that with good cooperation between the state and federal governments, everything would be able to be implemented speedily for the people’s benefit.

  • Malaysia: Portal Success Drives Penang Govt To Expand Online Services

    The Penang state government is to step up its initiative to enable the public to engage in e-government transactions unrestricted by time and place, Chief Minister Lim Guan Eng said Friday.

    He said the initiative was a follow-up of the state government's success in securing first place at last year's Malaysian Government Portals and Websites Assessment.

    The assessment, by the Multimedia Development Corporation (MDeC), was undertaken based on the global best practices criteria applied by Brown University and Waseda University, he said after opening the state government's e-government exhibition, here.

  • Malaysia: Prime Minister's Office targets infosecurity threats

    Malaysia is taking a harder line on security threats to critical national infrastructure, according to the Office of Prime Minister, including ensuring all government agencies are suitably prepared for possible cyber attacks.

    Under Secretary, Cyber & Space Security Division, National Security Council, Prime Minister’s Office, Mohammed Shah Nuri, said that there was a need to focus on “addressing the risks to critical infrastructure and establishing a comprehensive programme and responsibilities” for mitigation.

    “Since 2007 and the attack on Estonia, the attacking of critical infrastructure has become more obvious - most of their combined services went down for about three weeks,” he said.

  • Malaysia: Private Sector Should Help Spur Broadband Penetration

    The private sector should help spur the country's broadband penetration rate, Energy, Water and Communications Minister Datuk Seri Dr Lim Keng Yaik said Thursday.

    "The national broadband plan was more of a government initiative to spur the broadband penetration, for government institutions such as e-net, school-net, e-government, and e-library," he said.

  • Malaysia: Project approvals in 28 days

    Twenty-eight days -- that's how long it will take for developers to get building plan approvals after an E-Government project is implemented in Selangor next year.

    The project puts all paperwork for buildings and renovation applications online, making the process transparent as well.

    Developed by Intecture Sdn Bhd, the system, with a working title of "Protocol", not only promises approvals within 28 days, it also promotes transparency by doing away with paperwork. Progress of applications can also be traced online.

  • Malaysia: Project to be expanded to other cyber cities

    CYBERJAYA: The second phase of the Multimedia Super Corridor, to take the project nationwide and create more knowledge workers, was launched by Prime Minister Datuk Seri Dr Mahathir Mohamad last night.

    Dr Mahathir said the second phase would involve expanding the MSC to other cyber cities in the country, and, later, various parts of the world.

  • Malaysia: Push for government spending

    The time is right for governments to invest heavily in information technology, said Springboard, a Singapore-based research company.

    “Many think the recession is the worst since World War II but it is also the best time since then to invest in technology,” said Dane Anderson, Springboard CEO.

  • Malaysia: RFID-Nummernschilder

    Vor zweieinhalb Jahren hatte c't berichtet, dass Nummernschilder mit RFID-Tags eine Möglichkeit sein könnten, Autofahrer und Fahrzeuge unbemerkt zu überwachen. Was damals als Grundlage für den traditionellen Aprilscherz-Artikel in c't diente, wird nun Realität. Allerdings (noch) nicht in Deutschland, sondern in Asien: Nach erfolgreichen Tests in Japan wollen die Verkehrsbehörden von Malaysia Neufahrzeuge künftig nur noch mit funkenden Nummernschildern zulassen. Die sogenannten e-Plates lassen sich über stationäre oder mobile Scanner dann nicht nur an jeder Straßenecke, sondern auch über Entfernungen von bis zu 100 Meter auslesen. Die in die Kennzeichen integrierten Long-Range-Funkchips enthalten Informationen über den Halter sowie Fahrzeugdaten.
  • Malaysia: RFID-Sender in Auto-Kennzeichen zur (Diebstahl-) Überwachung

    Malaysia führt funkende Kennzeichen ein

    In Malaysia werden jeden Tag rund 30 Fahrzeuge gestohlen, die meisten davon aus dem gehobenen Preissegment. Mit RFID-Tags in den Kennzeichen neu zugelassener Fahrzeuge will das Land die Fahrzeuge nun automatisch erfassen. Wie die New Strait Times aus Malaysia berichtet, sollen dazu die winzigen Mikrosender in versiegelte Kennzeichen eingebettet werden. Sie enthalten Informationen über den Halter und das Fahrzeug.

  • Malaysia: RM15.2b to boost broadband service

    The government will sign a deal with Telekom Malaysia Bhd by next month to roll out high-speed broadband (HSBB) to selected parts of the country.

    Energy, Water and Communications Minister Datuk Shaziman Abu Mansor said the RM15.2 billion infrastructure would spur economic growth further.

    The speed of Internet access will be improved up to 1,000 megabits per second for large users.

  • Malaysia: RM500 million broadband access for Perlis

    The Perlis government is undertaking a RM500 million project to implement high speed broadband access for businesses and schools.

    The project, which also provides for e-government applications, would give broadband access at minimal monthly fees for businesses.

    Under the first phase, the state's 92 primary and secondary schools would be equipped with this service within six months.

  • Malaysia: Roll-out of broadband infrastructure to be sped up

    High-speed broadband infrastructure, particularly in urban and industrial centres, is a key enabler to provide a conducive environment for making Malaysia a preferred choice for private investment and knowledge-intensive activities.

    The roll-out of broadband infrastructure will be accelerated through a public-private partnership initiative to achieve 50% household penetration by 2010.

  • Malaysia: Rural folk need a reason to go broadband

    Rural folk need to see value in using the Internet before they will actively sign up for broadband access, said industry research group Frost & Sullivan.

    Once they start deriving benefits from the Web, it will be a necessity for them and broadband ­penetration in the country will start to increase, said the researcher.

  • Malaysia: Sabah government’s first major digital inclusion project

    Malaysia’s second largest state, Sabah, announced its first major investment – worth a total of RM383 million (US$119 million) – to bridge the digital divide.

    Spanning from year 2010 to 2015, the project targets under-served areas where there is no telecommunication or broadband service. The project stemmed from the Universal Service Provider Programme, a scheme started by the Ministry of Energy, Communications and Multimedia (MECM) to promote the availability and usage of network and application services throughout the country.

    To extend internet coverage and telecommunication services, the state government has earmarked RM55 million (US$17 million) for Community Broadband Centres. These will be scattered across the rural regions of Sabah, a state with the population of 3.2 million. 14 broadband libraries which cost RM22 million (US$6.8 million), and 212 towers for expansion of cellular coverage - worth RM298 million (US$92 million) will be constructed.

  • Malaysia: Sabah on the right track in developing ICT

    Sabah has become one of the best implementors of the electronic-government (e-government) concept in the country, which shows the State is on the right track in developing Information and Communications Technology.

    Sabah Chief Minister Datuk Musa Aman said although ICT development in Sabah was introduced in 1997 via the creation of the Sabah Public Sector IT Master Plan, ICT development then, which started as small effort, now places the state at par with developed States in the country in e-government.

  • Malaysia: Safe and hassle-free

    Renewing the road tax online has received encouraging response from the public, says JPJ Deputy D-G.

    Change your mindset towards Information and Communications Technology (ICT). This is what JPJ Deputy Director-General Datuk Solah Mat Hassan wants Malaysians to do.

    He lamented that many Malaysians were still doubtful of trying out E-payment via the government portal, probably out of fear that it was unsafe and that personal particulars might be compromised.

  • Malaysia: Samsudin at forefront of e-Government, promises more

    IT would normally have to be something quite extraordinary to impress Tan Sri Samsudin Osman, the Chief Secretary to the Government, but not so when he visited a primary school recently. c The incident would seem a simple one, but it left a deep impression on him when some pupils came running up to him, eager to show him how they could operate the computers in the school.
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