A REPORT on a PUBLIC INQUIRY Access Pricing
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Ipv6 Adoption, Current Scenario in Malaysia
APRICOT 2010, Feb 23 – Mar 5, 2010 IPv6 Adoption, the Current Scenario in Malaysia Raj Kumar M Senior Researcher, NAv6 [email protected] Outline • Government Initiatives on IPv6 • IPv6 Deployment in Malaysia • ISPs Current Status of IPv6 • IPv4 & IPv6 Address allocations • Awareness & Promotion • Training • IPv6 Forum & Working Group • General recommendations • Conclusion 2 Government Initiatives on IPv6 9 2004, National IPv6 Council, established by MEWC (MICC now) 9 To provide leadership, and strategic planning for IPv6 implementation 9 Members: MICC, MOF, EPU, MAMPU, MOSTI, MCMC, and ISPs 9 Mar 2005, National Advanced IPv6 Centre of Excellence (NAv6), established by MEWC 9 To spearhead IPv6 activities in Malaysia Awareness – Functions: Core Training Monitoring & R&D & HRD & Audit Promotion 3 National Agenda with respect to IPv6 MyICMS 886 Strategy RMK‐9 (2006‐2010) SERVICES INFRASTRUCTURE GROWTH Promoting Targeted Technologies for 1. High Speed Hard 1. Content Broadband Development New sources of growth 1. Multiservice (e.g. education, 2. 3G & Beyond Convergence entertainment, Networks games) 12.55 IPv6, Grid Computing and 3. Mobile TV 2. 3G Cellular 2. ICT Education Language engineering. The anticipated 4. Digital Networks Hub Multimedia Migration from IPv4 to IPv6 will spur R&D Broadcasting 3. Satellite 3. Digital Networks Multimedia activities in the areas of IPv6 compatible 5. Digital Home Receivers (set Soft top box) 6. Short Range applications, quality and security, which 4. Communicatio Communications 4. Next (e.g. RFID‐based) Generation n Devices (e.g. are new features available within the IPv6 VoIP phones) Internet 7. VoIP/Internet Protocol Protocol Telephony (IPv6) 5. Embedded Components, Source: http://www.epu.jpm.my/RM9/english/Chapter12.pdf 8. -
Ipv6 Deployment in Myix Professor Dr
IPv6 Deployment in MyIX Professor Dr. Sureswaran Ramadass What is an Internet Exchange • Major providers connect their networks and exchange traffic. • High-speed network or Ethernet switch. • Simple concept – a place where providers come together to exchange traffic. What happens at an Internet Exchange Point ? • Multiple ISPs locate backbone IP router nodes in single building operated by co-location provider • In-building connections • to shared interconnect fabric (using Ethernet LAN switching technology) • over point-to-point private interconnections • Routing information, and hence traffic, is exchanged bi- laterally between ISPs • Exchange operator may or may not be same organization as co-location provider • Co-location provider will generally have other customers: • carriers, hosting, ASPs, content distributors Inter-ISP Interconnect • Peering: • two ISPs agree to provide access to each others’ customers • commonly no money changes hands: “settlement free” • barter of perceived equal value • simple commercial agreements • Public Interconnect: • Internet Peering Point (“IPP” or “IXP” or “NAP”) • multiple parties connect to shared switched fabric • commonly Ethernet based • open, many-to-many connectivity • traffic exchange between consenting pairs of participants • Other models exist Importance of IXP Neutrality • In most markets, IXPs are a natural monopoly • problem of trust between competitors • risks of abuse and conflicts of interest • Successful IXPs are not usually: • owned, operated or housed by a single ISP or carrier • -
Annual Report
ANNUAL REPORT Suruhanjaya Komunikasi dan Multimedia Malaysia,Off Persiaran Multimedia, 63000 Cyberjaya, Selangor Tel: 6 03 86 88 80 00 | Fax: 6 03 86 88 10 00 E-mail: [email protected] | Web: www. skmm.gov.my | 1-800-888-030 Diversified culture, united towards communication excellence 000 001 001 Statutory Requirement 095 Rates Monitoring 002 National Policy Objectives 096 SKMM Complaints Bureau Table of Contents 003 Vision/Mission Statement 097 Consumer Issues 003 Core Values 099 Prepaid Registration 004 Clients’ Charter 006 Chairman’s Message 100 Phishing 016 Commission Members 100 Network Security Centre 026 Senior Directors 101 Enforcement 030 A Snapshot of Statistics on Communications & Multimedia Activities 05 Upholding National 01 Speeding Up the Growth of ICT Culture & Identity 034 Progress Report for Broadband 106 Content Regulation (MyICMS 886) 2008 036 TM’s Undertakings Channeling Equal Access 037 Application of the Regulatory Framework 06 for High-Speed Broadband Network to ICT Services 112 USP Fund 037 Economic Indicators on Broadband’s Benefits to the Nation 112 USP Projects in Bridging Digital Divide 037 Indicators for Broadband Take-up 038 Report on QoS Compliance on Enhancing ICT Ethics Broadband Services 07 and Excellence 038 Managing Communications Infrastructure 120 Consumer Forum’s Activities 042 Promotion of Local Content Development 121 Content Forum’s Activities and NCDG 123 Report on Technical Standards Forum 044 Establishment of R&D Initiatives 125 Report on Access Forum Under Digital Home 045 Implementation of -
PUBLIC INQUIRY REPORT Review of Access List and Mandatory
PUBLIC INQUIRY REPORT Review of Access List and Mandatory Standard on Access 21 December 2008 This Public Inquiry Report was prepared in fulfilment of Sections 55(2), 55(4), 59, 61 and 65 of the Communications and Multimedia Act 1998. CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION 1 1.1 Public inquiry process 1 1.2 SKMM’s legislative obligations 2 1.3 Consultation process 3 1.4 Submissions Received 3 1.5 Structure of this PI Report 5 2. LEGISLATIVE CONTEXT 7 2.1 Overview 7 2.2 Comments received 8 2.3 SKMM’s response to comments 9 3. ACCESS REGULATION AND THE SKMM’S METHODOLOGY 17 3.1 Overview 17 3.2 Comments received 17 3.3 SKMM final view 20 4. RELEVANT MARKETS AND STATE OF COMPETITION 22 4.1 Overview 22 4.2 Comments received 22 4.3 SKMM final view 24 5. FIXED TELEPHONY 26 5.1 Overview 26 5.2 Summary of submissions received 26 5.3 State of competition 26 5.4 Existing Access List Services 33 5.5 Potential Access List amendments 45 6. MOBILE TELEPHONY 56 6.1 Overview 56 6.2 Summary of submissions received 56 Page i 6.3 State of competition 56 6.4 Existing Access List Facilities and Services 58 6.5 Potential Access List amendments 76 7. UPSTREAM NETWORK ELEMENTS 84 7.1 Overview 84 7.2 Summary of submissions received 84 7.3 State of competition 84 7.4 Existing Access List Facilities and Services 86 7.5 Potential Access List amendments 87 8. INTERCONNECTION 92 8.1 Overview 92 8.2 Existing Access List Facilities and Services 92 9. -
Multimedia Malaysia: Internet Case Study
MULTIMEDIA MALAYSIA: INTERNET CASE STUDY March 2002 Michael Minges and Vanessa Gray of the International Telecommunication Union (ITU) wrote this report. Lucy Firth contributed to some sections. The report is based on research carried out 2 – 6 April 2001 as well as articles and documents sourced in the report. The Malaysian Communications and Multimedia Commission (MCMC) provided incalculable support; without their assistance, the report would not have been possible. The cooperation of Malaysian public and private ICT organizations that offered their time to the report’s authors is appreciated. The report is one of a series of case studies examining the Internet in South East Asia carried out in 2001. Additional information is available on the ITU’s Internet Case Study web page at http://www.itu.int/ITU-D/ict/cs/. The report may not necessarily reflect the opinions of the ITU, its members or the government of Malaysia. The title refers to the prevalent use of the word multimedia in Malaysia to refer to Information and Communication Technology. A noun defined as ‘using, involving or encompassing several media’ (Merriam Webster’s Collegiate Dictionary) multimedia was coined in 1962, one year before the formation of present day Malaysia. © ITU 2002 ii Contents 1. Country background ............................................................ 1 1.1 Strategically placed ..............................................................1 1.2 Multi-ethnic and young ......................................................... 1 1.3 Weathering the storm -
79 Telekom Malaysia Berhad Nurul Azlin Syahmi Binti Mohd Noor1
Telekom Malaysia Berhad Nurul Azlin Syahmi binti Mohd Noor1, Daisy Mui Hung Kee2, Nurfathin Awatif bt Abdul Rahman3, Najihah bt Abdullah4, Nurliyana binti Mohamad Fadli5, Sampada Mahtre6 Universiti Sains Malaysia1 Correspondence Email: [email protected] Universiti Sains Malaysia2 [email protected] Universiti Sains Malaysia3 [email protected] Universiti Sains Malaysia4 [email protected] Universiti Sains Malaysia5 [email protected] Amity University Mumbai6 [email protected] ABSTRACT Telekom Malaysia Berhad (TM), Malaysia’s Convergence Champion and No. 1 Converged Communications Services Provider offers a comprehensive suite of communication services, mobility, content, Wi-Fi and smart services. As a market leader, TM is driven by stakeholder value creation in a highly competitive environment.(https://www.tm.com.my/Pages/Home.aspx) Telekom Malaysia Berhad also has TM GLOBAL as one of their global company, focusing on domestic and international wholesale business, offering a comprehensive suite of cutting-edge communication services and solutions in connectivity and beyond. Recently, based on our research Telekom Malaysia Berhad’s net profit fell in the second quarter ended June 30, 2018 on lower earnings from its voice and data services. In a filing with Bursa Malaysia today, the fall in voice and data services' profits was affected by the provision recognised for reduction in revenue in view of regulatory mandated access pricing.(New Straits Times) Keywords: revenue, communication services, competitive, fall, profit, global INTRODUCTION Back to 1946, Telekom Malaysia Berhad is one of the Malaysian telecommunications companies. They started with domestic telco for fixed line, radio and television broadcasting services and turn into be a main broadband services source. -
Digital Inclusion: Assessing Meaningful Internet Connectivity in Malaysia Rachel Gong
DISCUSSION PAPER 11/20 | 07 SEPTEMBER 2020 Digital Inclusion: Assessing Meaningful Internet Connectivity in Malaysia Rachel Gong Khazanah Research Institute The KRI Discussion Papers are a series of research documents by the author(s) discussing and examining pressing and emerging issues. They are stand-alone products published to stimulate discussion and contribute to public discourse. In that respect, readers are encouraged to submit their comments directly to the authors. The views and opinions expressed are those of the author and may not necessarily represent the official views of KRI. All errors remain authors’ own. DISCUSSION PAPER 11/20 | 07 September 2020 Digital Inclusion: Assessing Meaningful Internet Connectivity in Malaysia This discussion paper was prepared by Rachel Gong from the Khazanah Research Institute (KRI) with research assistance from Shariman Arif Mohamad Yusof, Ahmad Ashraf Ahmad Shaharudin, Amos Tong Huai En, Anne Sharmila Selvam, Claire Lim Yu Li, Emir Izat Abdul Rashid, and Shenyi Chua. The author would like to thank the #NetworkedNation research team, Hady Hud, Nungsari Ahmad Radhi, Rinalia Abdul Rahim, and reviewers from Bank Negara Malaysia for their valuable comments. The author would also like to gratefully acknowledge the use of data shared by Bank Negara Malaysia, Pos Malaysia Berhad, and Telekom Malaysia Berhad. All errors remain the author’s own. Author’s email address: [email protected] Attribution – Please cite the work as follows: Gong, Rachel. 2020. Digital Inclusion: Assessing meaningful internet connectivity in Malaysia. Kuala Lumpur: Khazanah Research Institute. License: Creative Commons Attribution CC BY 3.0. Translations – If you create a translation of this work, please add the following disclaimer along with the attribution: This translation was not created by Khazanah Research Institute and should not be considered an official Khazanah Research Institute translation.