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countries:malaysia:cyber_security

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countries:malaysia:cyber_security [2023/01/12 16:21] – wikiadmincountries:malaysia:cyber_security [2023/01/20 18:13] (current) – wikiadmin
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 +====== Malaysia Cyber Security Policies ======
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 +[[https://www.nacsa.gov.my/|
 +NACSA National Cyber Security Agency]]
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 +The National Cyber Security Agency (NACSA) was officially established in February 2017 as the national lead agency for cyber security matters, with the objectives of securing and strengthening Malaysia's resilience in facing the threats of cyber attacks, by co-ordinating and consolidating the nation's best experts and resources in the field of cyber security.
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 +[[https://www.cybersecurity.my/en/our_services/research/main/detail/2331/index.html|
 +Cyber Security Research]]
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 +The Strategic Research Division of CyberSecurity Malaysia is responsible for developing, coordinating and stimulating a continuous research activity at CyberSecurity Malaysia within the cyber security domain.
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 +[[https://www.ciso-portal.com/cybersecurity-in-malaysia/|
 +Cybersecurity In Malaysia]]
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 [[https://www.oic-cert.org/en/journal/pdf/1/1/114.pdf| [[https://www.oic-cert.org/en/journal/pdf/1/1/114.pdf|
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 [[https://www.nacsa.gov.my/nccmp.php| [[https://www.nacsa.gov.my/nccmp.php|
  NATIONAL CYBER CRISIS MANAGEMENT PLAN (NCCMP) ]]  NATIONAL CYBER CRISIS MANAGEMENT PLAN (NCCMP) ]]
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 +[[https://nsarchive.gwu.edu/sites/default/files/documents/5218978/Department-of-Commerce-US-Performance-Work.pdf|
 +Malaysia’s National Cyber Security Policy
 +The Country’s Cyber Defence Initiatives]]
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 The Malaysian Cyber Security Framework (MyCSF) is a set of guidelines and best practices developed by the Cyber Security Agency of Malaysia (CSA) to help organizations in Malaysia protect their IT systems and data from cyber threats. The MyCSF framework is based on international standards such as ISO 27001 and provides a systematic approach for managing and implementing cyber security in an organization. It covers areas such as risk management, incident management, and compliance. The framework is intended for use by organizations of all sizes and industries, and is designed to be flexible and adaptable to the specific needs of each organization. The Malaysian Cyber Security Framework (MyCSF) is a set of guidelines and best practices developed by the Cyber Security Agency of Malaysia (CSA) to help organizations in Malaysia protect their IT systems and data from cyber threats. The MyCSF framework is based on international standards such as ISO 27001 and provides a systematic approach for managing and implementing cyber security in an organization. It covers areas such as risk management, incident management, and compliance. The framework is intended for use by organizations of all sizes and industries, and is designed to be flexible and adaptable to the specific needs of each organization.
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 The CSA is headed by a Director General and is overseen by the Ministry of Communications and Multimedia. The agency is also responsible for the development of the Malaysian Cyber Security Framework, a set of guidelines and best practices for managing and implementing cyber security in organizations. The CSA is headed by a Director General and is overseen by the Ministry of Communications and Multimedia. The agency is also responsible for the development of the Malaysian Cyber Security Framework, a set of guidelines and best practices for managing and implementing cyber security in organizations.
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 +ASEAN members will invest US$171 billion collectively on Cybersecurity between 2017 and 2025.
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 +Cybersecurity is a priority across the majority of economic sectors in Malaysia. The Government of Malaysia (GOM) launched the Malaysia Cyber Security Strategy (MCSS) 2020-2024, with an allocation of US$434 million to step up the national cybersecurity preparedness and upgrade the country’s cybersecurity measures.
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 +The MCSS outlines five strategic pillars as guiding principles to improve the country’s cybersecurity management over the next five years. The first pillar is to boost national governance and cybersecurity management by improving Malaysia’s critical ICT infrastructure. The second pillar focuses on bolstering current cybersecurity laws by reviewing related legislation and formulating new laws on cybersecurity. The remaining pillars focus on empowering innovation, improving cybersecurity talents in Malaysia, and leveraging regional and international cooperation to protect its cyberspace.
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 +In the current shifting landscape towards digitalization, Malaysian companies, especially SMEs, fail to obtain the required cybersecurity technologies and capabilities to mitigate the expected wave of sophisticated cyber threats. Malaysia SMEs are aware that traditional cybersecurity solutions may no longer be sufficient to stay relevant and secure in the current economic environment.  Investments in new technologies that address cybersecurity vulnerability are now becoming an essential consideration in budget allocations.    
  
 In response to the rising tide of cyber security threats in Malaysia, the Parliament has, over the years, passed a slew of cyber legislation to deal with activities in the cyberspace and to tackle cyber attacks. In response to the rising tide of cyber security threats in Malaysia, the Parliament has, over the years, passed a slew of cyber legislation to deal with activities in the cyberspace and to tackle cyber attacks.
countries/malaysia/cyber_security.1673522507.txt.gz · Last modified: 2023/01/12 16:21 by wikiadmin