Better excuses?

block them like prawn site

simple dns change can access sudah

for consumers, all login need mydigital id for 2a/3fa

Means that you're gonna get monitored..

In short, starting 1st of Jan, be careful of what you post, be careful of what you search, be careful of what you watch, be careful of what you write..

Parking

I would like to remind MCMC about the clauses:

what effect?

scammers can still advertise scam ads and when you report to fb, they replied you within their commnunity standard?

Learn from EU, Uk and Bharat. If don’t follow then fine them billions, based on their global revenue.

live long enough to see the world start copying ccp. kek

To combat scammers, need to educate people.

This digital ID will not prevent future scamming, it will only make things worse, as more of your personal details are further tied to all accounts you use on all social and other platforms.

Online stalking will be more rampant as they can track their victim more easily with a digital ID.

Anonymity is better, a digital ID is self-doxxing yourself 24/7 to all creepy people out there.

This post has been edited by smsid: Dec 15 2025, 10:15 PM

not responding or rejecting mean agree with the term what. the provider can always point finger if the userbase question them

The irony and hypocrisy, many countries and leaders criticised authoritarian govt but deep down everyone of them lust for such power.

One by one these hypocrites start showing their true colour under the pretence to safeguard their citizens.

lol

maybe certain parties can use it to find out who is talking bad about them online and then....?

PADU got leak? How's the hacking going so far? Sudah dapat data kah?

Cybersecurity experts hail move to ‘capture’ all service providers
Nation
Tuesday, 16 Dec 2025

PETALING JAYA: Registering all Internet messaging and social media service providers with eight million or more users in Malaysia ensures clearer accountability alongside tighter digital regulation, say cybersecurity experts.

Universiti Sains Malaysia Cyber­security Research Centre director Prof Dr Selvakumar Manickam called the move “nothing short of a regulatory masterstroke”.

“Instead of waiting for tech giants to stroll leisurely through the bureaucratic garden, Malaysia has effectively installed an automatic gate that captures upon entry,” he said.



“This move ensures relevant industry players fall immediately under Malaysian regulatory oversight without administrative lag or voluntary opt-ins.”

He added that users should also benefit from stronger data protection awareness and safety by design approaches.

“Automatic licensing closes loopholes and brings everyone to the table, whether they confirm or not,” Prof Selvakumar said.

Cybersecurity expert Fong Choong Fook said having a licensing programme in place provides a reference guideline for licensing providers while also imposing regulatory requirements on platform providers.

He also stressed the importance of efficient enforcement under the much anticipated Online Safety Act 2025 (Onsa).

“The question is whether the regulations will be adhered to.

“Without enforcement, the Onsa may become a paper tiger,” said Fong, who is the founder of cybersecurity firm LGMS Bhd.

He is also of the view that penalties scaled to revenue should be integrated into Onsa.

“A financial penalty is good. Another suggestion is to hold the chief executives of social media platforms based in Malaysia criminally liable,” he said.

Prof Selvakumar also proposed revenue-based penalties, saying the fine not exceeding RM10mil for non-compliance of rules as stipulated under Onsa would be a tiny amount for global tech and social media platform giants.

“Global regulators too are increasingly imposing penalties scaled to revenue,” he said.

“Think of RM10mil as a decent ‘warning shot’ but not yet the deterrent needed for repeat offenders or systemic negligence.”

He said Malaysia should follow in the footsteps of the European Union, which recently slapped Apple and Meta with steep fines for breaching certain legal obligations.

“A carrot and stick model would be the way forward – the carrot in the form of cooperative frameworks, transparent expectations, and clear safety standards, and the stick in the form of steeper penalties for on-purpose, repeated or harmful non-compliance.”

Source: https://www.thestar.com.my/news/nation/2025...rvice-providers

Subject to the law, whether they like it or not
Nation
Tuesday, 16 Dec 2025

PETALING JAYA: Large online social media and messaging service providers will be “deemed registered” under the Applications Service Provider Class (ASP©) licence of the Communications and Multimedia Act, says the Malaysian Communications and Multimedia Commission (MCMC).

According to the agency, this includes Facebook, Instagram, Telegram, TikTok, WhatsApp and YouTube.

The automatic registration is imposed through a deeming provision following amendments to the Communications and Multimedia Act 1998 by intro­ducing section 46A (Deeming Provision).

“This deeming provision enables any person to be deemed as registered under a (ASP©) licence through a Ministerial Declaration without the need to submit a formal registration to register or get a licence,” MCMC said in a statement yesterday.

“All Internet messaging and social media service providers with eight million or more users in Malaysia are subject to this licensing framework.”

MCMC said this step ensures that large-scale service providers will operate within the country’s legal and regulatory framework in an orderly, consistent and effective manner.

The commission has further clarified that this deemed registration has no validity period; the registration of an ASP© licence remains in effect until it is cancelled by service providers.

Among the duties licensed service providers have to perform under the Online Safety Act 2025 (Onsa) is to protect the online safety of child users, including by preventing children from accessing suspected harmful content (see graphic for details).

Adults are also prevented from viewing the personal information of a child, and there will be control of personalised recommendation systems suitable for child users.

Service providers who do not comply with the law can face a financial penalty not exceeding RM10mil, paid to MCMC.

“MCMC will continue to work closely with service providers and other law enforcement agencies to strengthen online safety, particularly for children and families, and for the benefit of all users in Malaysia,” said the commission.

Previously, Minister in the Prime Minister’s Department (Law and Institutional Reform) Datuk Seri Azalina Othman Said explained that the establishment of the Online Safety Committee is crucial given Malaysia’s vast social media landscape with 33.1 million active social media users, representing 96% of the total population.

“Of this number, an estimated 10.6 million users are under 18 years old, making Malaysia one of the countries with the highest digital literacy and exposure rates in the region,” she said during a ministerial briefing on the committee in the Special Chambers of the Dewan Rakyat on Nov 13.

“This indicates that the government cannot act alone, hence a safe online environment can only be achieved through practical synergy between the government and platform providers.”

The Online Safety Bill was passed in the Dewan Rakyat on Dec 11, 2024, and was gazetted on May 22 this year.

Source: https://www.thestar.com.my/news/nation/2025...-like-it-or-not

Next lowyat also need to register with IC and face, as you said gov authorities should have access to this information.

the platform with smut n hard coreoorn contents mana? Biar kan je lepas tu aka hati nak final censorship board??