CIIP is the quintessence of the cyber's well-being, confidentiality and integrity, be it virtually or in actuality as any kind of incapacity or destruction in its systems or functions will result in a cyber catastrophe to its key sectors.
CIIP is the quintessence of the cyber's well-being, confidentiality and integrity, be it virtually or in actuality as any kind of incapacity or destruction in its systems or functions will result in a cyber catastrophe to its key sectors.
CIIP combats and curbs cyber warfare.
Their incapacity or destruction would have a devastating impact on:
CIIP combats and curbs cyber warfare.
Their incapacity or destruction would have a devastating impact on:
National Defence
and Security
Banking
and Finance
Information
and Communications
Energy
Transportation
Water
Health Services
Government
Emergency Services
Agriculture
and Plantation
Trade, Industry,
and Economy
National Defence
& Security
Banking
& Finance
Information
& Communications
Food
& Agriculture
Energy
Transportation
Water
Health Services
Government
Emergency Service
Malaysia’s Critical National Information Infrastructure will be secure, resilient and self-reliant. The increasing pervasiveness, connectivity and globalization of information technology coupled with the rapidly changing, dynamic nature of cyber threats and our commitment to the use of ICT for socio-economic development bring about the critical need to protect the critical information infrastructures to provide greater control.
This National Cyber Security Policy has been designed to facilitate Malaysia’s move towards a knowledge-based economy (K-economy), based on a National Cyber Security Framework that comprises legislation and regulatory, technology, public-private cooperation, institutional, and international aspects.
The policy seeks to address the risks to the Critical National Information Infrastructure (CNII) which comprises the networked information systems of ten critical sectors; the National Defence and Security, Banking and Finance, Information and Communications, Energy, Transportation, Water, Health Services, Government, Emergency services, Food and Agriculture.
The policy also recognizes the critical and highly interdependent nature of the CNII and aims to develop and establish a comprehensive programme and a series of frameworks that will ensure the effectiveness of cybersecurity controls over vital assets.
The successful implementation of the Eight Policy Thrust in 3 phases; Addressing Immediate Concerns, Building the Infrastructure and Developing Self-reliance, as contained within the National Cyber Security, relies on a coordinated and focused approach with the key objective of strengthening the country’s cybersecurity arena. The key feature of the Policy implementation is the Establishment Of The Malaysia Cyber Security Centre.
The centre will be under the purview of the Ministry of Science, Technology and Innovation (MOSTI), and overseen by the National IT Council for policy direction and the National Security Council in times of national crisis. The key functions are National Cyber Security, Policy Implementation, National Coordination, Outreach, Compliance Monitoring and Risk Assessment.
The policy focuses particular attention upon clear, effective governance and coordination to provide mechanisms for improving the trust and cooperation between the public and private sectors, improving cybersecurity skills and capacity, and focuses on enhancing existing skills and capacity, research and development initiatives and practices with the aim towards self-reliance.
It also maps out emergency readiness initiatives and dictates a programme of compliance and assurance across the whole of the CNII. It reaches out to Malaysia’s international partners and describes methods whereby Malaysia can share cybersecurity knowledge with the region and the wider world. It propels Malaysia towards greater international recognition in this field.
Equip yourself with safety measures accordingly in the
field of cyber security when you join the CNII community.