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UPDATE 1-Slowly But Steadily China Strives To Make Widespread...

2020-12-31T23:47:12Z

VerlaCarreiro5:

By Brenda Goh and Min Zhang SHANGHAI/BEIJING, May 13 (Reuters) - Beijing resident Wang Yukun was happy to comply in April when the construction firm he works for told him he'd need to take a test for the novel coronavirus before he could come back to work, even though he was at low risk of having the disease. "My company arranged it and covered the test fee. The process was less time-consuming than I imagined," he said, recalling how he got his negative result the next day. "I think everyone should be tested as a matter of personal health." While coronavirus tests can be difficult to obtain in many countries, China is rapidly expanding their availability and affordability, enabling the masses - not just [http://www.tumblr.com/tagged/frontline frontline] workers, people from hard-hit areas or the sick - to get tested. China is able to produce 5 million test kits a day, the country's industry ministry said last month. While China has not tallied how many daily tests are being carried out nationally, its capacity is far greater than other countries including the United States, which has conducted around 300,000 tests daily on average in recent days, according to the non-profit COVID Tracking Project. Even South Korea and Germany, hailed for tested widely, are currently able to conduct up to 30,000 and 120,000 tests a day, respectively. Major Chinese cities and provinces have published lists of hundreds of hospitals and clinics now authorised to perform tests and are expanding laboratory capabilities to allow people to obtain their nucleic acid test results in a few hours. Some local governments have added the tests to basic medical insurance schemes, helping to cover costs which range from 60-270 yuan ($8.50-$38). The easy access has helped firms, schools and entertainment providers to reopen after widespread testing. Hosts of popular Chinese singing competition, Singer 2020, invited 251 audience members to record a live show last month after testing them. It is also laying the groundwork for mass testing efforts, should the need arise. Wuhan, the epicentre of China's coronavirus outbreak, plans to conduct nucleic acid testing across the city of 11 million after a cluster of new infections emerged, sources said. TESTING UNEVEN, VOLUNTARY China began pushing for widespread testing in April as concerns about the potential asymptomatic patients spreading the virus rose. Since April 13, each Chinese province has been required to provide daily reports on their virus testing efforts, and a stringent nationwide regime of screening, testing and quarantine has seen case numbers fall sharply since peaking in mid-February. Even so, China has refrained from making testing mandatory for all people. Daily, country-wide testing data is not published, and [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/tour-trung-quoc-huu-nghi-quan-nam-ninh-que-lam-4-ngay.html tour du lịch quế lâm] the ramp up of testing capability has been uneven. Hubei, Guangdong, Zhejiang and Heilongjiang, which have a combined population of over 267 million, are together able to conduct at least 321,000 tests a day, according to statements they made in April and May. Beijing has 67 labs capable of processing 48,000 tests a day. But other less well-off provinces including Yunnan and Guangxi are playing catch-up, opening new labs in recent weeks. And with testing compulsory only for certain categories of people, decisions are mainly left to companies or individuals. A source from a Hunan-based state-owned steel mill that employs around 80 people said they were initially asked to take a test only if they lived near a confirmed case. However, colleagues who travel outside the province are now asked to take a test before they return to the office. Still, everyone who wants to get tested is being encouraged to do so. Chinese e-commerce giants Alibaba Group Holding Ltd and JD.com allow people to book appointments via their widely used platforms, and companies often waive the fees for workers. One taxi company based in Guangzhou sent all 14,000 of its drivers for tests at the request of the government. "This given to the drivers for free," said Kuang Yali, head of Guangzhou Baiyun Car Rental Group's publicity department. "This is to give the drivers assurance, and to also put passengers at ease." ($1 = 7.0816 Chinese yuan renminbi) (Reporting by Brenda Goh in Shanghai and [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/tour-trung-quoc-huu-nghi-quan-nam-ninh-que-lam-4-ngay.html kynghidongduong.vn] Min Zhang in Beijing; Additional Reporting by Cheng Leng and Roxanne Liu in Beijing, Josh Horwitz in Shanghai, Josh Smith and Sangmi Cha in Seoul, Shanghai and Beijing Newsrooms; Editing by Lincoln Feast.)

Chinese Cyber Crime

2020-12-28T22:19:56Z

VerlaCarreiro5:

China has recently fallen under international scrutiny due to their government's unique stance on the internet and its citizens. While the House of Representatives pushes for increased control over internet usage within the United States in an attempt to curb cyber crime, China has moved well beyond talks and has attempted to begin shutting down what they see as a very serious problem. (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push(); International Cyber Crime Stemming From China 2011 has been a busy year for the FBI as they are not only working to stem the wave of hacking issues within the United States, [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/tour-trung-quoc-huu-nghi-quan-nam-ninh-que-lam-4-ngay.html Tour Quế Lâm] but worrying about a rise in fraudulent charges coming out of the Heilongjiang province within China. By April of 2011, the FBI informed United States businesses to be wary of transactions which were coming out of this remote area in China near the Russian border. Over 11 million dollars had already been transferred to these fraudulent companies. Authorities believe that this current ring of cyber crimes are the result of U.S. employees having their account information stolen or lost, and then being utilized by cyber criminals in the Chinese provinces. Due to the exponential increase in internet users and the crime that accompanies them, both United States and [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/tour-trung-quoc-huu-nghi-quan-nam-ninh-que-lam-4-ngay.html tour du lịch quế lâm] Chinese authorities are struggling to keep up with rising crime rates. Recent problems have arisen with the jurisdiction of various national and international bodies in preventing and punishing criminals operating online. Chinese Cyber Crime Turns To Subtlety These blatant attacks are not the only problem coming from the recent increases of cyber crime stemming from the nation of China. With huge leaps in internet access, and very few resources to police them, there is a rather large opportunity for some of the more subtle methods of cyber crime. The most popular include 'trojan' viruses and 'phishing' crimes. Just as with their namesake, Trojan viruses are downloaded under false pretenses and then wreak havoc on whichever computer they were placed on. Generally, the purpose of this malware is to 'phish' for sensitive information including banking numbers, addresses, or social security numbers. Cyber Crime Defense In China The major [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/tour-trung-quoc-huu-nghi-quan-nam-ninh-que-lam-4-ngay.html kynghidongduong.vn] problem of Chinese cyber crime is not the advanced nature of the malware, phishing programs, and other illegal behavior. The problem is the lack of efficient anti-virus programs and exploitable software, such as the Baidu browser plugin. Some studies have shown as much as 20% of viruses, malware, and Trojans bypass traditional Chinese anti-virus software. Researches from around the world are combining their efforts in an attempt to universalize the software designed to prevent and track cyber crime. Currently, German anti-virus software may not work on websites housed on [http://statigr.am/tag/servers servers] deep within China. This leaves highly exploitable loopholes which have become a boon to criminals who are carrying out their crimes over the internet. Peter Wendt is a writer and researcher living in Austin, Texas. He recommends you check out [ ]

User:VerlaCarreiro5

2020-12-28T22:19:34Z

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