Saturday, December 31, 2016
Newer NORM for 2017
The World's Best Data Driven Website Marketing Tools | AddThis
The World's Best Data Driven Website Marketing Tools | AddThis: The world's best sharing, following, recommended content and audience targeting tools.
9 accountants who changed the world
9 accountants who changed the world: Throughout the ages, accountants have tended to avoid the spotlight. The following broke the mould, finding fame and, in some cases, courting infamy.
Friday, December 30, 2016
Monday, December 26, 2016
. HOPE indeed is found where FREEDOM Kingdom is TRULY ; YES GOD Help those who HELP Themselves.... Mysterious in deed is truly up to you to FIND Out Obliviously. . YES The GOOD Old days, ...... FREE Choice or Making ''alternative'' MEDIA in deed ... Evidently. Necessary or not indeed...... YES USE or Abused in DEED ..... The report also stated that Facebook had complied with this demands, and provided 68.42% of the data requested.
Yes, the number seemed insignificant as the island republic requested for the data of 260 Facebook accounts from January to June this year alone.
And unlike some other countries such as France, India, Israel and the United Kingdom, the Malaysian government did not make any requests to restrict Facebook content.
Facebook’s Deputy General-Counsel Chris Sonderby said government requests for account data increased by 27% globally, compared to the last half of 2015, from 46,710 to 59,229.
He added this was the first of its annual reports that included information on requests made by governments on data needed for legal matters.
Sonderby also said that in order to protect user information, Facebook applied a “rigorous approach” to every government request it received.
“When we receive a preservation request, we will preserve a temporary snapshot of the relevant account information. We do not disclose any of the preserved records unless and until we receive formal and valid legal process.
“We scrutinise each request for legal sufficiency, no matter which country is making the request, and challenge those that are deficient or overly broad.
“We do not provide governments with ‘back doors’ or direct access to people’s information,” he said.
Malaysia, in the past year, has stepped up efforts to monitor cyberspace, including by using Section 233 of the Communications and Multimedia Act (MCMC Act) which penalises “improper use of network facilities”.
The number of reported charges under Section 233 of the MCMC Act in 2015 rose from none in 2014 to 20 in 2015. Seventeen of them were charged for insulting the Royal institution.
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