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| An extranet is a private network that uses Internet technology and the public telecommunication system to securely share part of a business's information or operations with suppliers,vendors,partners,customers, or other businesses.An extranet can be viewed as part of a company's intranet that is extended to users outside the company.It has also been described as a "state of mind" in which the Internet is perceived as a way to do business with other companies as well as to sell products to customers. |
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4.Encrytion
ii)Public-Key Encryption
iii)Digital Envelopes
5.Control Vs Exposures
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6.White Collar Case In Malaysia
KUALA LUMPUR, Oct 28 - White-collar crime outstrips conventional crime as it affects the financial performance of commercial organisations in the country.
As such, issues related to financial crime, fraud and corruption were a major concern to the government, said Deputy Inspector-General of Police Tan Sri Ismail Omar.
He said white-collar crime, or economic crime, could take different forms, including bribery, cyber crime, asset misappropriation, cheque and credit card fraud, identity theft, insurance fraud, money laundering and counterfeiting.
“The other main contributing offences are criminal breach of trust, cheating, forgery and illegal money lending,” he told reporters after opening a Seminar on Forensic Accounting and Financial Criminology at the Securities Commission here today.
Between January and August this year, Ismail said the Commercial Crime Investigation Department (CCID) estimated the loss from various economic crimes at RM546,114,099.
For the whole of last year, the loss was reported at RM1,988,959,883, while the previous year saw the loss as RM833,453,263.
He added that Pricewaterhouse Coopers Global Economic Crime Survey 2007 revealed that 48 per cent of Malaysian companies were subjected to economic crime during the past two years.
“In fact, this has doubled as compared to the 2005 survey. According to the same survey, fraud remains one of the most problematic issues for businesses worldwide, no matter what a company’s country of operation, industry sector or size,” he said.
The deputy inspector-general of police said, over the years, capitalists, corporate executives and even criminologists argued that white-collar crime took a back seat to a strong national focus on more conventional crimes, especifically violent ones.
However, with changing times, Malaysians were now much more aware of the seriousness of economic crime, he said.
“Those who are engaged in financial transaction are also at risk from banking, insurance and credit card fraud, as well as identity theft which is generally a precursor to the aforementioned cases of fraud.
“Demand for the expertise of forensic accountants these days is higher as there are now signs that economic crime is affecting other economic sectors such as manufacturing, tourism and property,” added Ismail.
He said coalitions of private and public groups, and an international approach was needed to work together to combat financial and economic crime. - Bernama
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