Welcome to Redesign Malaysia: For Better Broadband, For the Rakyat. - Internet, Broadband, Malaysia, WiFi, Wireless, WiMax, Streamyx, Jaring and more…

This website is an initiative to improve Malaysia’s broadband facilities. It contains a broadband coverage map, articles on Malaysia broadband, comparisions of internet service providers and feature articles.

Redesign Malaysia is an initiative to improve Malaysia's broadband internet penetration, quality and reliability.We aim to achieve this through the compilation of relevant news articles, allowing users to have a voice, enlightening consumers on the options that are available, providing comparative statistics on ISPs, as well as the production of special features and commentary.


It is designed to be a community effort, to utilize information and feedback from broadband users and potential customers across Malaysia. We also aim to gain cooperation from the various broadband players in Malaysia, as well as support from government agencies and regulators.


Currently, we are focused on the Klang Valley, however in time we aim to expand this initiative nationwide. Let's all collaborate - to make fast, cheap and efficient broadband available throughout Malaysia.



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The Malaysian Communication and Multimedia Commission has released a mandatory standard for Quality of broadband service in Malaysia starting 1 January 2008.

Here are the conclusions(Applies to all ISPs):

  • 80% of installation orders must be fulfilled within 24 hours from the time and date requested by the customer.
  • 80% of service restoration must be completed within 24 hours from the time and date requested by the customer.
  • 90% of billing complaints must be resolved in 15 business days of receipt of the complaint.
  • Network latency to the nearest edge node(BRAS), shall be no more than 85ms(95% of the time)
  • Bandwidth utilisation between the user and the nearest edge node of the regional broadband network(BRAS) should be no less than 80% of the subscribed level(95% of the me)-it means local sites will load faster
  • Packet loss should not exceed 1% between the user and the nearest edge node of the regional broadband network(BRAS)

BRAS-Broadband Remote Access Server

On top of all theses mandatory standards, all ISPs must produce a report to MCMC every six months.

Mandatory Standards for Quality of Service(Broadband Access Service)-PDF file

The question is:

  • What if the customers are still not satisfied on the service offered? (MCMC will be judging the service based on the report produced by the ISPs, what about consumers?)
  • Do I still pay RM77 when service is always not available, or when the technical guy is taking his sweet time to come over to my place?
  • What happens to the ISPs if the mandatory standards are not fulfilled?
  • Why “best effort” still remains? Does MCMC support these terms?
  • Why wait until January,2008? Does it mean that we will suffer until then and no action can be taken on the ISP?

Comments are most welcomed.

Update: You can read more on this at : http://forum.lowyat.net/topic/486176

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by andrewkhoo
April 17 2006 || 5:49 pm

“They see the pennies instead of the pounds, losing sight of the ‘pot of gold’ in the distance. They are interested only in making profits and protecting their investments, putting the future of the whole industry in jeopardy,” he said.

Read the full article at The Star Online Tech Central

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by priscilla
August 22 2005 || 12:17 pm

Telekom Malaysia Bhd has opened up its last mile and will deliver broadband access connectivity service to JARING Communications Sdn Bhd’s Internet users.

Read the full article at The Edge Daily.

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by Zher
June 28 2005 || 10:50 am

“Unbundling of the local loop or “last mile” has long been seen as a key trigger that will spark a surge of supply by new service providers to fill broadband demand, at price consumers are willing to pay.”

Read the full article at The Edge Daily

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by Josh Lim
June 21 2005 || 12:00 pm

Besides its natural riches, Malaysian soil is also re-splendent with another commodity — vast lengths of communication fibre straddling the nation. However, while our natural resources are consumed voraciously, the underground communication fibre network lies largely bereft of users.

Confronted by a situation that faces many countries goaded by consultants to dig and lay fibre as a national imperative, the nation is now awash in fibre while a little more than just 1% of Malaysian consumers have broadband access.

Read more at TheEdgeDaily

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by priscilla
April 30 2003 || 12:54 pm

“The bulk of the investment will be used to expand the “last mile” of its broadband network through the wireless and radio network,” Wan Muhamad said after the company’s AGM and EGM on April 30.

Read the full article at The Edge Daily.

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by priscilla
July 31 2001 || 12:33 pm

“Perhaps we should open it to other ISPs (Internet Service Providers) that already have last-mile link facilities,” Moggie said, adding that this would enable more users to engage in wireless broadband.

Read the full article at The Edge Daily.

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