Application of 3rd party certification programme in Malaysia

Nowadays, more and more people are getting involved in e-commerce. Many people start to do transaction online. But still some of people deliberately limit the transactions they do online because they don’t fully trust the e-commerce process. These people simply fear for the security of personal and financial information transmitted over the Web. In order to reduce that problem, the application of third party certification programme can help organization to establish or improve customer trust by securing their Web site for business.

MSC Trustgate

MSC Trustgate.com Sdn Bhd was established in 1999 as a licensed Certification Authority (CA) operating out of the Multimedia Super Corridor in Multimedia Super Corridor in Malaysia under the Digital Signature Act 1997 (DSA). MSC Trustgate was provide security solutions and trusted services to help companies build a secure network and application infrastructure for their electronic transactions and communications over the network.

Their vision is to enable organizations to conduct their business securely over the Internet, as much as what they have been enjoying in the physical world. Their commitment in delivering high quality services has brought us recognitions with the enterprises, government, and many leading e-commerce sites, and service providers’ digital certification services, including digital certificates, cryptographic products, and software development both locally and internationally.

Their vision is to enable organizations to conduct their business securely over the Internet, as much as what they have been enjoying in the physical world. Their commitment in delivering high quality services has brought us recognitions with the enterprises, government, and many leading e-commerce sites, and service providers' digital certification services, including digital certificates, cryptographic products, and software development both locally and internationally.

Their vision is to enable organizations to conduct their business securely over the Internet, as much as what they have been enjoying in the physical world. Their commitment in delivering high quality services has brought us recognitions with the enterprises, government, and many leading e-commerce sites, and service providers' digital certification services, including digital certificates, cryptographic products, and software development both locally and internationally.

Products and services that offer by Trustgate:

1. SSL Certificate for Internet, Intranet and Server Security

• An SSL Certificate is an electronic file that uniquely identifies individuals and Web sitesand enables encrypted communications. SSL Certificates serve as a kind of digitalpassport or credential. Typically, the “signer” of a SSL Certificate is a “CertificateAuthority”

2. Managed PKI for Enterprise Trust Services

• Managed Public Key Infrastructure (MPKI) service is a fully integrated enterprise platform designed to secure intranet, extranet, and Internet applications by combining maximum flexibility, performance, and scalability with high availability and security.

3. Secure Transaction with Digital ID

• To ensure the confidential information remains private in transit, need to use Digital ID to sign and encrypt the transactions. Digital ID from MSC Trustgate.com is governed by the Digital Signature Act 1997. Without a legitimate Digital ID in your electronic transaction, your contract is not admissible in court in the case of dispute

4. MyKad PKI (MyKey)

• Malaysian government has put in place a smart National Identity Card (“MyKad”) for every citizen. MyKad with PKI capability allows its holder to conduct online transaction with government agencies and private sectors.
• MyKey, is the MyKad PKI solution that works with your physically MyKad, allowing you to authenticate yourself online and to digitally sign documents or transactions and is accepted by the Malaysian government.
• MSC Trust gate are the prime PKI developer and integrator for Mikado and offer various MyKad PKI modules for developer who wishes to develop MyKad applications.
• MyKey modules

- MyKey Application Programming Interface (API)
- Signing module
- Verification module
- MyKad Client Kit

5. SSL VPN for Remote Access Services

• MSC Trustgate offers simple and cost effective remote access solutions for mobile workers, branch offices, partners and others you want to give access to your network resources, without affecting the security of your enterprise.

6. Managed Security Services

• Information security of an organization does not end by plugging in some anti-virus and spam filtering software, firewall, or IDS to your network.MSC Trustgate.com will study your business requirements, then plan and recommend relevant product & solutions to your organization. Those comprehensive security solutions range from the best of breed products to cost-effective and high value services
• Trustgate services include:

• Vulnerability scanning
• Security assessment
• Security architecture design
• Intrusion prevention
• Software integrity / application control
• Security audit

How to Safeguard Our Personal and Financial Data?

1. Install and update antivirus of the computer

• Make sure that antivirus software is installed and keep it updated daily as new viruses may occur anytime.

• Updated version of antivirus able to combat a wide range of threats, including worms, phishing attacks, rootkits, trojan horses and other malware and thus safeguard our personal and financial data.

2. Set up a firewall

• A firewall is a device or set of devices configured to permit, deny, encrypt, or proxy all computer traffic between different security domains based upon a set of rules and other criteria.

• Without a firewall, computer is vulnerable to hackers.

3. Be cautious when using public computer.

• Public computer refers to non-personal computer which are used by different people such as computer in cyber-café, library and etc.

• Remember to close window browser after use as people can track the information if the browser is not close.

• Clear your passwords, cache, browsing history, and temporary files before logging off.

4. Avoid financial transactions through public computer

• Online transaction such as e-banking should be avoided as it required financial data and those data can be easily tracked in an unsecured computer.

5. Do not open any unknown files

• Never open any files or click on a link which are sent by unknown party.

• Those files may contain viruses while links can lead unsuspecting users to dummy sites where they are asked to input financial information.

Phishing

Phishing

Phishing is an attempt by a third party to solicit confidential information from an individual, group, or organization by mimicking, or spoofing, a specific, usually well-known brand, usually for financial gain. Phishers attempt to trick users into disclosing personal data, such as credit card numbers, online banking credentials, and other sensitive information, which they may then use to commit fraudulent acts.

A phishing attempt can be defined as an instance of a phishing message being sent to a single user. Extending the fishing analogy, a phishing attempt can be considered a single cast of the lure (the phishing message) to try to catch a target. A single phishing message can be used in numerous distinct phishing attempts, usually targeting different end users.

A phishing Web site is a site that is designed to mimic the legitimate Web site of the organization whose brand is being spoofed. In many cases, it is set up by the attacker to capture a victim’s authentication information or other personal identification information, which can then be used in identity theft or other fraudulent activity.

How to Avoid Phishing Scams

The number and sophistication of phishing scams sent out to consumers is continuing to increase dramatically. While online banking and e-commerce is very safe, as a general rule you should be careful about giving out your personal financial information over the Internet. The Anti-Phishing Working Group has compiled a list of recommendations below that you can use to avoid becoming a victim of these scams.

• Be suspicious of any email with urgent requests for personal financial information
• unless the email is digitally signed, you can't be sure it wasn't forged or 'spoofed'
• phishers typically include upsetting or exciting (but false) statements in their emails to get people to react immediately
• they typically ask for information such as usernames, passwords, credit card numbers, social security numbers, date of birth, etc.
• phisher emails are typically NOT personalized, but they can be. Valid messages from your bank or e-commerce company generally are personalized, but always call to check if you are unsure
• Don't use the links in an email, instant message, or chat to get to any web page if you suspect the message might not be authentic or you don't know the sender or user's handle
• instead, call the company on the telephone, or log onto the website directly by typing in the Web adress in your browser
• Avoid filling out forms in email messages that ask for personal financial information
• you should only communicate information such as credit card numbers or account information via a secure website or the telephone
• Always ensure that you're using a secure website when submitting credit card or other sensitive information via your Web browser
• Phishers are now able to 'spoof,' or forge BOTH the "https://" that you normally see when you're on a secure Web server AND a legitimate-looking address. You may even see both in the link of a scam email. Again, make it a habit to enter the address of any banking, shopping, auction, or financial transaction website yourself and not depend on displayed links.
• Phishers may also forge the yellow lock you would normally see near the bottom of your screen on a secure site. The lock has usually been considered as another indicator that you are on a 'safe' site. The lock, when double-clicked, displays the security certificate for the site. If you get any warnings displayed that the address of the site you have displayed does NOT match the certificate, do not continue.
• Remember not all scam sites will try to show the "https://" and/or the security lock. Get in the habit of looking at the address line, too. Were you directed to PayPal? Does the address line display something different like "http://www.gotyouscammed.com/paypal/login.htm?" Be aware of where you are going.
• Consider installing a Web browser tool bar to help protect you from known fraudulent websites. These toolbars match where you are going with lists of known phisher Web sites and will alert you.
• The newer version of Internet Explorer version 7 includes this tool bar as does FireFox version 2
• EarthLink ScamBlocker is part of a browser toolbar that is free to all Internet users - download at http://www.earthlink.net/earthlinktoolbar
• Regularly log into your online accounts
• don't leave it for as long as a month before you check each account
• Regularly check your bank, credit and debit card satements to ensure that all transactions are legitimate
• if anything is suspicious or you don't recognize the transaction, contact your bank and all card issuers
• Ensure that your browser is up to date and security patches applied
• Always report "phishing" or “spoofed” e-mails to the following groups:
• forward the email to reportphishing@antiphishing.org
• forward the email to the Federal Trade Commission at spam@uce.gov
• forward the email to the "abuse" email address at the company that is being spoofed (e.g. "spoof@ebay.com")
• when forwarding spoofed messages, always include the entire original email with its original header information intact
• notify The Internet Crime Complaint Center of the FBI by filing a complaint on their website: www.ic3.gov/

E-Commerce Success – Dell.com

Dell.com

Dell is one of the world’s top providers of computer products and services such as servers, storage, workstations, notebook and notebooks computers, to businesses and consumers. Michael Dell founded the company back in 1984 when he was just 19 years old. He had $1,000 and the unique idea to sell computer systems directly to customers. The company has successfully managed the new ways of doing business that e-commerce has created. E-commerce refers to business transactions and communication that are carried out through computers – over networks and the internet. This includes buying and selling goods and services, funds transfers and other commercial communications. It creates a new way of buying and selling – one that uses technology to make the transaction.

How Does Dell Use E-Commerce To Improve Supply Chain?

When internet technology arrived, Dell was quick to set up the e-commerce processes that would enable it to also sell directly online to customers. Selling online allows the whole process to be automated and more efficient. Since 1996 when Dell opened its website www.dell.com for e-commerce the company has had huge sales success. By 1997 the company recorded $1 million in online sales. By 2000 the company’s internet sales had reached $50 million a day!

Consumers would purchase notebook computer online rather than visiting the retail shop. The full product range is online with detailed information to help consumers to make decision. Consumers can simply follows the easy, automatic instructions that come up on screen. These allow us to customize the computer we wants with the features we needs. We can increase, for example, hard disk space and see the difference that increase makes to the overall price. Then consumers are given a variety of options on how to pay, either directly online or, via a customer service operator. The order is then passed automatically through to the production department at Dell's factory where it will be manufactured to the particular specification, tested and shipped out to consumer. Once manufactured, delivery typically takes three or four days. All of the systems relating to the sale are done through e-commerce: order placement, order tracking, payment processing, inspection, testing and delivery.

Dell’s approach to e-commerce simulates the benefits of face-to-face contact between the buyer and the seller. This ensures that staff can be focused on delivering the quality product and providing excellent customer service and support.

How Dell’s E-Commerce Focus Improve Customer Service?

Dell has created many features and services online to help the customer see the whole purchasing process clearly. The premise of Dell’s business is selling directly to customers – customers tell Dell exactly what they want and Dell provides them with the goods directly. As well as being able to customize the product, customers can track the progress of the order as it is produced and delivered. This can help the customer see the stages of the process and likely delivery times. Customers can create and view their service records online. This includes product support, shipment and delivery dates. Each purchase comes with a service tag code, which can track the model bought and its service requirements. This allows Dell customer service representatives to quickly and efficiently handle requests. This level of 24 hour customer service and fast response time helps Dell build strong customer relations, which of course is crucial for the company in its understanding of consumer needs. It is also a very cost-effective way of providing sales and support – cost savings which can be passed on in the form of better prices to customers.

Success depends greatly on the efficient management of the website. The customer must have a convenient experience when shopping online and have faith that Dell will successfully complete the order and safeguard financial details. Customers need to be comfortable using paperless transactions without face-to-face contact. It is crucial that customers consider purchasing online as an alternative to the traditional method of going into a retailer and buying a product off-the-shelf.

Dell is focused on enhancing its image and relationships, not only with customers, but also with employees and the wider community. To do this, the website is also used as a communication tool for news, press releases and general information to help customers, employees, the media and prospective employees find out more about the company.

Related Link

http://www.dell.com/

How E-Commerce can reduce cycle time, improve employees’ empowerment and facilitate customer support

Reduce cycle time
E-commerce has brought many benefits in our daily life especially for companies which include reduce cycle time, improve empowerment of employees, and facilitate customer support and others. The cycle time may reduce if e-commerce takes place in business. Cycle time is the amount of time it takes to complete a process, which is any process, for example are purchase order process and transferring of purchase order to invoice. With this reduction of cycle time, the customer can receive products ordered in a faster time. E-commerce can reduce this cycle time by eliminating the time taken to process between supplier, intermediaries and customers, which means when a customer placing an order, he or she is directly deal with the supplier website, hence it eliminate the processing time between the intermediaries and supplier. E-commerce provides a 24 hours platform for transaction instead of staying at shop for a long time. The working time of administration can be lowered by performing business transactions through automatic system. Those transactions can be recorded automatically by well-designed e-commerce system. Besides, the product’s promotion time will also be reduced by posting advertisement on website.

Improve employees’ empowerment
E-commerce can also improve in employees’ skills. In some B2B websites, login IDs can be provided to authorized people for instance the machineries service engineers from around the world. The B2B sites, can allow the service engineers to share the common found problems and at the same time compile the knowledge base. Ultimately by having the service engineers patronizing the sites shall improve the on-job knowledge. Some B2B sites allows forum for sharing knowledge. With the forum shared among the employees, it allows the employee to participate thus improve their job satisfactions and performances. As mentioned previously job efficiency can be improved by reducing the cycle time. This shall improve the overall employees’ performance as well.

Facilitate customer support
The Internet has become the primary and often times the only place for people to research. Their demand for immediate satisfaction is only matched by their need for accurate information. By publishing an online catalog no longer satisfies the needs of an online customer and could very well spell disaster for any e-business looking to capitalize on their Web presence. E-businesses are better equipped to provide the level of interaction that many Web customers demand. It is enable users to maintain their own customized and editable shopping lists for routine purchases. These shopping lists were encouraging repeat purchases as customers do not have to find all over again the same items that they bought last time. Apart from that, the shopping list was enable each user to create multiple shopping lists, create a shopping list at any point in the shopping process, link to the product description page of each product in the shopping list and edit each shopping list to place a current order or updating which items they want and the quantity desired of each item. For registered customers it can provide an option that allows saving and viewing their order history. For example, customer may want information about items they have bought in the past to help them select complementary items, or to remind them what size they need. Access to this information can increase customers’ comfort and thereby encourage further purchases

Related Link
http://www.remarkable.co.nz/ebusiness/ebusiness_cost_benefit.htm
http://biz.yahoo.com/iw/080324/0378211.html

E-Commerce failure – Webvan.com

For those unfamiliar with Webvan, it is an on-line grocery store. You went to their site, ordered your groceries, picked a delivery date/time and your groceries were delivered. They tried to get economies of scale by using a large warehouse to store, pick and ship the orders.

People tried them once, because they were novel, new, and their neighbors mentioned them at parties. That didn't translate into regular, large orders that Webvan needed to be a viable business.

There were a number of things that contributed to their demise:

1. Food
Food is a large part of most budgets, even for the folks Webvan targeted. Discounting is very much part of the grocery business, and Webvan didn't play that game. High margin items, such as soda, were cheaper at stores than on Webvan. The major chains have made shoppers very price sensitive, and Webvan was viewed at the upper end of the price range (whether they were or not is irrelevant), which meant people would use them in a pinch, but still went to the store for their major purchases.

2. Order Size
Grocery shopping is really impulse buying - stores want to get you in with a few specials, to get you to walk through their store. They know you'll see other items you need, adding to the total sale per customer. Even if you go in with a list, you probably would find a few things you needed that you forgot. Webvan, because of its web-based model, wasn't really good at capturing the impulse buy that drives the total sale. Much of the buying is touch and feel - people like to see the meat, fruit, and vegetables and pick what they like. Yes, Webvan would refund the money, but that doesn't do you much good when your trying to make a salad and the vegetables aren't up to your standards.

3. Advantage over stores
While it was great that Webvan delivered, they completely missed the "I need it now" market. That may have been smart, because cost of delivering a carton of eggs and some milk would be kill any profit on the order. (Webvan did add a delivery charge for small orders near the end) However, since I still had to run to the store to get one or two items, it was just as easy to make a list of other things I needed as well. This meant there was no compelling reason to use Webvan, since it really didn't cut down significantly on trips to the store.

4. Convenience
Scheduling delivery was hard - next day service was rarely available, forcing people to plan 3-4 days in advance. It's just as easy to sneak in a trip to the store. In short, Webvan offered no clear advantages to going to the store that made buyers switch to them. Retail stores could even adopt parts of Webvan's model, making their position even weaker. In Atlanta, several stores even offered fax/online/phone ordering - they would take and pack the order for your pickup - one even offered drive through pickup.

5. Webvan failed to learn from history. Home delivery of groceries is nothing new
There are services that will stock your pantry on a regular schedule. Sometimes there is a reason why a business model hasn't been a roaring success - their aren't enough customers. Scaling up a business model that hasn't been successful in the past and wrapping the web around it doesn't change the fundamentals.

The history and evolution of e-commerce

What is e-commerce?

E-commerce or electronic commerce, a subset of ebusiness, is the purchasing, selling, and exchanging of goods and services over computer networks (such as the Internet) through which transactions or terms of sale are performed electronically. Contrary to popular belief, e-commerce is not just on the Web. In fact, e-commerce was alive and well in business to business transactions before the Web back in the 70s via EDI (Electronic Data Interchange) through VANs (Value-Added Networks). E-commerce can be broken into four main categories: B2B, B2C, C2B, and C2C.

The history of e-commerce

Sometimes it seems like e-commerce has always been a part of our lives. Most of us make business transactions online on such a regular basis that it is difficult to imagine a time when you were not able to do so. Despite this, the history of e-commerce is actually a relatively short history. It began less than fifty years ago and its humble beginnings look nothing like the kind of electronic business transactions that we see today. Even up until the 1990’s, online business wasn’t a reality for the average person. So how did we get to the point where e-commerce has become practically a way of life?

The development of e-commerce was one of those things that happened slowly and then suddenly. At its very basic level, the term refers simply to any commerce that takes place electronically. This includes ATM and credit card transactions as well as the ability to do billing and invoicing through electronic methods. The technology allowing this kind of commerce took hold in the late 1970’s and grew steadily throughout the 1980’s. It was during this time that people started to use credit cards on a regular basis and that set the foundation for electronic commerce to get a toehold in society.

However, it wasn’t until the development of the Internet that e-commerce started looking like the type of business that we know today. For most people talking about it now, the term refers to transactions, which take place completely through the web. When you search for an item on sites such as eBay or Amazon and then pay with a credit card or online checking account, you’re conducting the kind of e-commerce that most people think of when the term comes up. That wasn’t made possible until the average person began to use the Internet in the 1990’s.

Two things happened in the mid-1990’s to make this kind of e-commerce a possibility. First, computer security was strengthened enough to make consumers and businesses feel comfortable with conducting these types of transactions online. Second, the average person began to gain familiarity with the web and started using it for every day activities such as online shopping. Combined with the fact that web design was improving and the speed of the Internet was increasing, e-commerce had a platform for development. In 1995, Amazon.com was launched and we really started seeing the type of e-commerce that we’re used to today.

Despite the fact that the web looked a lot then like it does now, there were several factors that inhibited the growth of the online business at this time. For one thing, many people still didn’t have high speed Internet in their homes so online shopping tended to be limited to what could be done in the workplace. Additionally, many small businesses invested too much money in creating a web presence and they weren’t able to sustain that development due to lack of funds. At the turn of the twenty first century, the dot-com bust happened and many of these businesses went broke.

Of course, we survived the dot-com bust and the Internet came back in a bigger and better way. Today, the average person not only has a home computer but also has the high speed Internet connection that lets him or her move easily between web pages. This makes it easy to do comparison-shopping online. More importantly, the availability of high speed Internet has increased the ability of people to work from home. These people often set up e-commerce sites, which allow them to sell products without needing a whole business behind them. These two factors combined have made it so that e-commerce has become a part of our daily lives. Now if we could only find a way to spend less than we make, we’d all be in good shape.

The evolution of e-commerce

1984
Electronic Data Interchange (EDI) was standardized through ASC X12. This guaranteed that companies would be able to complete transactions with one another reliability.

1990
Tim Berners-Lee wrote the first web browser, World Wide Web (WWW), using a NeXT computer.

1992
Compuserve offers online retail products to its customers. This gives people the first chance to buy things off their computer.

1994
Netscape arrived and providing users a simple browser to surf the Internet and a safe online transaction technology called Secure Sockets Layer.

1995
Two biggest names in e-commerce are launched which is Amozon.com and eBay.com

1998
The Digital Subscriber line (DSL) provides faster, always-on Internet service to subscriber across California. This prompts people to spent more time, and money, online.

1999
Retail spending over the Internet reaches $20billion, according to Business.com

2000
The dot-com bust.

2003
Amazon had its first year with a full year of profit.

Related Link
http://www.ecommercetimes.com/story/40249.html
http://www.sunilhazari.com/education/documents/ecomeval.htm
http://www.ecommerce-land.com/history_ecommerce.html

NiGeLL's Biography

* Male, 26, Single
* Interested In: Friends, Activity Partners
* Location: Selangor, Malaysia
* Hometown: Kajang, Selangor
* Zodiac Sign: Cancer

(Lazy to type... Just drag from frienster.com, don't sue me ya.. I have no money!)



Yo! Guys and girls... My name is NiGeLL HoH, just an ordinary UTAR student pursuing Bachelor of Business Administration (HONS) Entrepreneurship.

Well, I have no specific hobbies and interest actually... I like Swimming, Snorkeling, Scuba Diving, Singing, Futsal, Badminton, Martial Arts, Basketball, Table Tennis and lots more... as long as it is fun...

Erm... If you all really want to know what I like the most, I would have to say.. "Flirting" - is that a hobby?

Websites that I have the most visits are:-

1. http://www.google.com -
Internet search, web-based e-mail, online mapping, office productivity, social networking, and video sharing.

2. http://www.yahoo.com
Web portal, search engine, Yahoo! Directory, Yahoo! Mail, news, and posting

3. http://www.wikipedia.org
Free, multilingual, open content encyclopedia project operated by the non-profit Wikimedia Foundation.

4. http://www.friendster.com
Popular social networking website offering an interactive, user-submitted network of friends, personal profiles, blogs, groups, photos, music and videos for teenagers and adults internationally

5. http://www.youtube.com
Video sharing website where users can upload, view and share video clips.


How useful is Internet to me?
Well, I often use the Internet to:-

1. Search for information
-Internet is the largest resources for information search.
(Believe me, you'll find it useful if you are doing assignments and if you are lucky, you can get the exact model answer of your assignment online!)

2. Downloading
-Videos, Dramas, Songs, even Softwares are available online for download
(Just the issues of legal/illegal, WHO CARES? To do or not to do...)
-Legal websites - eg. download.com and rapidshare.com (Shareware, you might need to pay)
-Illegal websites - eg. baidu.com and plus28.com (Free of charge, pornographies are the most downloads)

3. Communication
-Keep in touch with my family, friends, and etc.
-Through realtime chatting via MSN messenger, Skype, etc
(Most of the time, I use it for flirting... eg. "hi gal, do u miss me? :-) kiss kiss, hug hug...")

4. Watching videos
-Watching streaming videos, uploading videos, etc
(Said this with cross-fingers: In Malaysia, Streamyx provide excellence services and internet connections, to prove it, we have no lagging problem while watching video via Youtube!!!)

5. Playing online games
-Games played over some form of computer network
-Research shown that 76% of UTAR male students are playing online games, the rest 15% bookworms and 9% sissy boys. (source: unknown)


(D.O.T.A. rocks the world!)
*p.s.: DOTA - Defence Of The Ancients - a game created in "Warcraft" by Blizzard Inc.

Posted By,
Nefarious NiGeLL,
Your Devil Next Door
URL: http://profiles.friendster.com/nigellthedevil

YN's profile

My name is Hoe Yong Nien, a UTAR student from Subang Jaya, currently pursuing Bachelor of Business Administration (HONS) Entrepreneurship. My hobbies are eat, play, and sleep.

Top 5 websites:
1. www.google.com – information searching
2. www.revmods.com – car modifications & car concept
3. www.sneakerfiles.com – sneakers information, news & release date
4. www.youtube.com – video watching
5. asia.cnet.com – news & reviews about tech products

Top 5 Internet activities:
1. Search for information
2. Downloading
3. Communication
4. Watching videos
5. Playing online games

Yvonne's Biography

Hello to everyone who visit our blog. Let me briefly introduce myself. I'm Yvonne Gan Yi Wern, 21 years old from Negeri Sembilan. I'm a year 3 sem 1 student in Bachelor of Business Administration (HONS) Entrepreneurship.

I like listen to music very much. Music is part of my life. No music no life. Everyday i will listen to music such as english pop songs, chinese songs, some classical music and so on. Besides that, i like shopping and watching movies. Women like shopping pretty much. So, it is the same to me. Surfing net is also one of my hobbies. I will surf the net once i am free.

Websites which i visit the most is www.wretch.cc. The reason i join wretch is because i like blogging. By joining that website, i can share my precious experience and happy moment with my friends. Furthermore, i get to know many Taiwanese from wretch. Most of the users of wretch are from Taiwan.

Friendster and Facebook are also my favorite websites which i always visit to I will log in my account everyday. From that, i get to know lots of friend from different countries. Every night, i used to chat with them by using comments and i really enjoy chatting with them. It is because can share my joyness and sadness with them all the time.

I will also visit to Google. It is a very good search engine. I can search many information which i needed for my assignments. Moreover, i can get many information about fashion by using the Google. This can improve my sense of fashion.

Other than that, i like youtube too. I can watch many drama which are showing in Hong Kong and Taiwan. Latest MV and funny clips can be found in youtube too. I will always visit to youtube when i'm bored.

Those are brief introduction about myself. Hope you all enjoy reading our blog. Thanks...