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Air Selangor says unable to determine estimated water supply recovery period
PUTRAJAYA: Users affected by the water disruption that hit parts of Selangor and Putrajaya will have to continue to bear with the inconvenience for now.
Protect yourself against cyber extortion
WE cannot afford to remain passive or act alone when dealing with cyber extortion. As the number of social media users has increased over the years, so has the number of cyber extortion and online blackmail cases.
New Yorkers called to download app for COVID-19 alert
NEW YORK, Oct. 1 (Xinhua) -- New York State Governor Andrew Cuomo on Thursday asked New Yorkers to download the newly launched mobile contract-tracing app COVID Alert NY for self-protection and efforts to help contain the pandemic.
DBKL introduces cashless parking payment, starting Oct 1
KUALA LUMPUR: Motorists in the city will no longer have to face the hassle of looking for parking payment machines, as payment will now be done through mobile applications and e-wallets only.
Greek police probe aid workers on Lesbos island
ATHENS (Reuters) - Greek police have opened an inquiry into the activities of aid workers facilitating what authorities said were illegal entries into the country through the island of Lesbos.
‘Speed up efforts to improve Internet access for students’
IT is impossible to solve Malaysia’s digital divide overnight.
India unlikely to revoke PUBG ban despite Tencent licence withdrawal - source
NEW DELHI/SEOUL (Reuters) - India is unlikely to revoke a ban on PlayerUnknown's Battlegrounds (PUBG) following PUBG Corp's decision to withdraw the mobile game's publishing rights in the country from China's Tencent, a senior government official said on Friday.
Online dating blackmail syndicate busted
KUALA LUMPUR: Two women went fishing for victims on dating apps before reeling the men in and threatening to spread their nude videos unless they paid up.
Social media contributes to misinformation about COVID-19: survey
CHICAGO, Sept. 24 (Xinhua) -- People who get news from social media are more likely to believe misinformation about coronavirus conspiracies, risk factors and preventative treatments, according to a survey on Americans' attitudes and behaviors around COVID-19 conducted by several U.S. universities.
