[osdcmy-public] Report on the International Status of Open Source Software 2010
Report on the International Status of Open Source Software 2010 http://bit.ly/dUkonx http://observatorio.cenatic.es/index.php?option=com_contentview=articleid=666:report-on-the-international-status-of-open-source-software-2010catid=13:empresasItemid=23 The CENATIC Foundation, in keeping with its objective of raising awareness about open source technologies, regularly releases research reports that study the different aspects of open source software. The ultimate aim of these reports is to boost the competitiveness of the Spanish business sector by providing information about the business opportunities offered by these technologies and identifying international projects that can be implemented and applied to Spanish society.The report we present here analyses the International Status of Open Source Software, enabling us to put the current situation in Spain in context based on the knowledge of technology trends around the world, the promotion and use of open technologies in the Spanish Private and Public sectors, and the contribution of Spanish Communities of Developers and Universities to important initiatives on an international scale. It is, in conclusion, a thorough overview of the international context of open source software, creating a starting point for the identification of new business opportunities for Spanish companies, and new fields of study for CENATIC to continue promoting the use and development of open source software in Spain. For further information, please contact with: pop.ramsamy @cenatic.es http://observatorio.cenatic.es/ --- Some extraction thats related to Malaysia Page 21 Quadrant C includes countries with weaker or developing economies, mainly African countries and most Latin American countries, as well as the latest additions to the EU (Latvia, Bulgaria and Cyprus) and Asian countries such as Cambodia and Vietnam. Except for a few notable exceptions, such as South Africa, Vietnam, Malaysia and Venezuela, most of the governments of the countries in quadrant C make no significant efforts to promote the IS, or to develop OSS. Diagram in Page 24 Page 86 The incipient incorporation of the developing countries into the IS has not only stimulated growth in the region, it has also made it one of the main sources of ICT goods and services for the rest of the world's markets. The hardware and telecommunications equipment markets reach their highest figures in the Asian-Pacific region. Examples are China, as the main source of hardware, and India, as one of the leading sources of software production. The revenue of other countries, such as Malaysia and Vietnam, for ICT product exports is also increasing. This trend is expected to continue and to accelerate over the next decade. Page 86 AOSSC (Asian OSS Centre) alliance Another noteworthy example is the recently-created AOSSC (Asian OSS Centre) alliance, signed by 10 Asian countries/regions: China, Hong Kong, India, Indonesia, Japan, Macau, Malaysia, the Philippines, Singapore and Thailand. The aim of this alliance is to promote OSS adoption and development in Asia. -- To unsubscribe from and detail about this group http://portal.mosc.my/osdc-my-mailing-list-information Please avoid sending me Word or PowerPoint attachments. See http://www.gnu.org/philosophy/no-word-attachments.html
Re: [osdcmy-public] Report on the International Status of Open Source Software 2010
Shameless plug :D Page 113 - Panel of Experts in Asia Khairil Yusof Inigo Consulting Malaysia Nurhizam Safie Mohd Satar Asia e University Malaysia Sharuzzaman Ahmat Raslan Open Source Community Malaysia Tan King Ing MAMPU Malaysia On Tue, Jan 18, 2011 at 10:22 AM, Harisfazillah Jamel linuxmalay...@gmail.com wrote: Report on the International Status of Open Source Software 2010 http://bit.ly/dUkonx http://observatorio.cenatic.es/index.php?option=com_contentview=articleid=666:report-on-the-international-status-of-open-source-software-2010catid=13:empresasItemid=23 The CENATIC Foundation, in keeping with its objective of raising awareness about open source technologies, regularly releases research reports that study the different aspects of open source software. The ultimate aim of these reports is to boost the competitiveness of the Spanish business sector by providing information about the business opportunities offered by these technologies and identifying international projects that can be implemented and applied to Spanish society.The report we present here analyses the International Status of Open Source Software, enabling us to put the current situation in Spain in context based on the knowledge of technology trends around the world, the promotion and use of open technologies in the Spanish Private and Public sectors, and the contribution of Spanish Communities of Developers and Universities to important initiatives on an international scale. It is, in conclusion, a thorough overview of the international context of open source software, creating a starting point for the identification of new business opportunities for Spanish companies, and new fields of study for CENATIC to continue promoting the use and development of open source software in Spain. For further information, please contact with: pop.ramsamy @cenatic.es http://observatorio.cenatic.es/ --- Some extraction thats related to Malaysia Page 21 Quadrant C includes countries with weaker or developing economies, mainly African countries and most Latin American countries, as well as the latest additions to the EU (Latvia, Bulgaria and Cyprus) and Asian countries such as Cambodia and Vietnam. Except for a few notable exceptions, such as South Africa, Vietnam, Malaysia and Venezuela, most of the governments of the countries in quadrant C make no significant efforts to promote the IS, or to develop OSS. Diagram in Page 24 Page 86 The incipient incorporation of the developing countries into the IS has not only stimulated growth in the region, it has also made it one of the main sources of ICT goods and services for the rest of the world's markets. The hardware and telecommunications equipment markets reach their highest figures in the Asian-Pacific region. Examples are China, as the main source of hardware, and India, as one of the leading sources of software production. The revenue of other countries, such as Malaysia and Vietnam, for ICT product exports is also increasing. This trend is expected to continue and to accelerate over the next decade. Page 86 AOSSC (Asian OSS Centre) alliance Another noteworthy example is the recently-created AOSSC (Asian OSS Centre) alliance, signed by 10 Asian countries/regions: China, Hong Kong, India, Indonesia, Japan, Macau, Malaysia, the Philippines, Singapore and Thailand. The aim of this alliance is to promote OSS adoption and development in Asia. -- To unsubscribe from and detail about this group http://portal.mosc.my/osdc-my-mailing-list-information Please avoid sending me Word or PowerPoint attachments. See http://www.gnu.org/philosophy/no-word-attachments.html -- Sharuzzaman Ahmat Raslan -- To unsubscribe from and detail about this group http://portal.mosc.my/osdc-my-mailing-list-information Please avoid sending me Word or PowerPoint attachments. See http://www.gnu.org/philosophy/no-word-attachments.html
Re: [osdcmy-public] Report on the International Status of Open Source Software 2010
Page 21 Quadrant C includes countries with weaker or developing economies, mainly African countries and most Latin American countries, as well as the latest additions to the EU (Latvia, Bulgaria and Cyprus) and Asian countries such as Cambodia and Vietnam. Except for a few notable exceptions, such as South Africa, Vietnam, *Malaysia* and Venezuela, * most of the governments of the countries in quadrant C make no significant efforts to promote the IS, or to develop OSS*. What this report mean is Malaysia is not enough to promote OSS or over promote OSS?. Owh ya maybe or not foreigner see Malaysia are not yet ready to produce Developer/Programmer. Malaysia also still use stone age language/program and either not yet want to upgrade the subject/module/course-ware. At this level Malaysia will stay behind after 2020 if nothing happen. We know that many lecturer/Dean already want to update all this course but our KPM/KPTM not yet ready to transforms neither our government not yet ready in my opinion. How we want those transformation to be done. Our strategy now like Mafia and if any blocking we like yakuza just kill who want like obstacle. People from outside OSS community see us like rebellion because we just dare to voice out and not dare give the fact and what the planning to change it. We know that our government need like proposal/paperwork/strategy from community how it can be done. Politic it another obstacle need to be throw out 1st. We need to do like professional and let it government decide what their plan after this. We are Rakyat already show the prove that we do what suppose to do. For now time let do something worth and show to the public what capability OSS community in Malaysia can do not only voice. It time is work out and implementation Regards, Mohd Fazli Azran -- To unsubscribe from and detail about this group http://portal.mosc.my/osdc-my-mailing-list-information Please avoid sending me Word or PowerPoint attachments. See http://www.gnu.org/philosophy/no-word-attachments.html
Re: [osdcmy-public] Report on the International Status of Open Source Software 2010
The summary of that line is: We are OSS consumer, not OSS producer. On Tue, Jan 18, 2011 at 1:44 PM, Mohd Fazli Azran mfazliaz...@gmail.comwrote: Page 21 Quadrant C includes countries with weaker or developing economies, mainly African countries and most Latin American countries, as well as the latest additions to the EU (Latvia, Bulgaria and Cyprus) and Asian countries such as Cambodia and Vietnam. Except for a few notable exceptions, such as South Africa, Vietnam, *Malaysia* and Venezuela, * most of the governments of the countries in quadrant C make no significant efforts to promote the IS, or to develop OSS*. What this report mean is Malaysia is not enough to promote OSS or over promote OSS?. Owh ya maybe or not foreigner see Malaysia are not yet ready to produce Developer/Programmer. Malaysia also still use stone age language/program and either not yet want to upgrade the subject/module/course-ware. At this level Malaysia will stay behind after 2020 if nothing happen. We know that many lecturer/Dean already want to update all this course but our KPM/KPTM not yet ready to transforms neither our government not yet ready in my opinion. How we want those transformation to be done. Our strategy now like Mafia and if any blocking we like yakuza just kill who want like obstacle. People from outside OSS community see us like rebellion because we just dare to voice out and not dare give the fact and what the planning to change it. We know that our government need like proposal/paperwork/strategy from community how it can be done. Politic it another obstacle need to be throw out 1st. We need to do like professional and let it government decide what their plan after this. We are Rakyat already show the prove that we do what suppose to do. For now time let do something worth and show to the public what capability OSS community in Malaysia can do not only voice. It time is work out and implementation Regards, Mohd Fazli Azran -- To unsubscribe from and detail about this group http://portal.mosc.my/osdc-my-mailing-list-information Please avoid sending me Word or PowerPoint attachments. See http://www.gnu.org/philosophy/no-word-attachments.html -- Sharuzzaman Ahmat Raslan -- To unsubscribe from and detail about this group http://portal.mosc.my/osdc-my-mailing-list-information Please avoid sending me Word or PowerPoint attachments. See http://www.gnu.org/philosophy/no-word-attachments.html
Re: [osdcmy-public] Report on the International Status of Open Source Software 2010
Which has been voice out so many way and so many times... don't talk about brain drain see what we have internally here in Malaysia and what you guys doing about it. Don't bitch but walk the walk. Sad to see when we said this some of you said that we don't understand the concept but when the report is publicly announce er... but non the less it is not a complete lost as you and all of still do have time to prove them and the test of the world wrong rafe On Jan 18, 2011 2:01 PM, Sharuzzaman Ahmat Raslan sharuzza...@gmail.com wrote: The summary of that line is: We are OSS consumer, not OSS producer. On Tue, Jan 18, 2011 at 1:44 PM, Mohd Fazli Azran mfazliaz...@gmail.com wrote: Page 2... -- Sharuzzaman Ahmat Raslan -- To unsubscribe from and detail about this group http://portal.mosc.my/osdc-my-mailing-list-inf... -- To unsubscribe from and detail about this group http://portal.mosc.my/osdc-my-mailing-list-information Please avoid sending me Word or PowerPoint attachments. See http://www.gnu.org/philosophy/no-word-attachments.html
