Indonesia, a country with the fourth-largest internet population growth in the world, is facing significant opportunities as well as threats of threats and the development of computer technology and cyber security. internet.
Consulting firm McKinsey argues that by embracing computer technology, Indonesia could increase its growth to US $ 150 billion, or 10% of its Gross Domestic Product (GDP), by le 2025.
Other studies have also suggested that the technology sector can increase the annual economic growth by 2% because it supports the growth of small and medium enterprises.
However, without a system of cybersecurity, 150 million internet users in Indonesia could be at risk on Black Mirror episodes.
In 2018, Indonesia had more than 200 million cyber-attacks.
In the face of these attacks, the government issued regulations and set up some organizations in the Ministry of Defense and National Police. It is not enough. Indonesia has to force itself into a stronger law and build its protected software and industry.
Procedural threats
As of January 2019, 56% of Indonesia's population, or about 150 million people, are using the internet. The figure is about 13% growth from last year. The increase is the fourth largest in the world after India, China and the United States.
Due to the poor quality of Indonesia's mobile phones, the country is often prone to attacks. For example, in one week in February Indonesia received 1.35 million internet attacks.
These attacks on the internet often overshadow the issues, making the site and the ads more complex.
Several government agencies, including the General Elections Commission, the Support Services, the Indonesian Indonesian Child Protection Commission, the Indonesia Intellectual Rights Association and the chair of its advisory committee, have been the target.
Athletes also run the training area. Telekomsel's mobile phone was hacked in 2017.
The list goes on.
Apart from attacks by hackers, Indonesia has also suffered rapid attacks. Australia was accused of visiting Indonesia's president, Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono, his wife Ani Yudhoyono, and other senior officials through their cell phones in 2007 and 2009.
Consulting firm McKinsey argues that by embracing computer technology, Indonesia could increase its growth to US $ 150 billion, or 10% of its Gross Domestic Product (GDP), by le 2025.
Other studies have also suggested that the technology sector can increase the annual economic growth by 2% because it supports the growth of small and medium enterprises.
However, without a system of cybersecurity, 150 million internet users in Indonesia could be at risk on Black Mirror episodes.
In 2018, Indonesia had more than 200 million cyber-attacks.
In the face of these attacks, the government issued regulations and set up some organizations in the Ministry of Defense and National Police. It is not enough. Indonesia has to force itself into a stronger law and build its protected software and industry.
Procedural threats
As of January 2019, 56% of Indonesia's population, or about 150 million people, are using the internet. The figure is about 13% growth from last year. The increase is the fourth largest in the world after India, China and the United States.
Due to the poor quality of Indonesia's mobile phones, the country is often prone to attacks. For example, in one week in February Indonesia received 1.35 million internet attacks.
These attacks on the internet often overshadow the issues, making the site and the ads more complex.
Several government agencies, including the General Elections Commission, the Support Services, the Indonesian Indonesian Child Protection Commission, the Indonesia Intellectual Rights Association and the chair of its advisory committee, have been the target.
Athletes also run the training area. Telekomsel's mobile phone was hacked in 2017.
The list goes on.
Apart from attacks by hackers, Indonesia has also suffered rapid attacks. Australia was accused of visiting Indonesia's president, Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono, his wife Ani Yudhoyono, and other senior officials through their cell phones in 2007 and 2009.
