AI and Tech Summaries - AI Weekly Malaysia

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Short AI and tech summaries with source links, signal scores, and why each update matters for builders, founders, and Malaysian tech workers.

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Date	Provider	Score	Summary
05 Oct 2026, 5:36 PM	SoyaCincau	5.0	RHB to drop support for old web browsers starting 31 October RHB will block RHB Online Banking access from outdated web browsers starting 31 October 2026, requiring at minimum Chrome 149, Edge 149, Firefox 151, Opera 130, or Safari 18. RHB says the cutoff is because old browsers no longer receive official security patches, and it will completely block access below those versions. Users whose computers run an operating system too old to install those browser versions are told to switch to the RHB Mobile Banking App on Google Play or the Apple App Store. Why: This sets a concrete browser floor for a major Malaysian bank: Chrome/Edge 149 and Safari 18, which machines on unsupported operating systems cannot reach, so the practical fallback is the mobile app. If you build or support web products for Malaysian users, treat this as a signal about how aggressively a local financial institution is willing to cut off legacy clients, and expect support requests from customers on old hardware. If you maintain an internal or customer-facing app that still targets older browser versions, you now have a dated example of a local bank choosing a hard block over a warning banner. malaysia banking web-browsers legacy-support security

Date

Provider

Score

Summary

05 Oct 2026, 5:36 PM

SoyaCincau

5.0

RHB to drop support for old web browsers starting 31 October

RHB will block RHB Online Banking access from outdated web browsers starting 31 October 2026, requiring at minimum Chrome 149, Edge 149, Firefox 151, Opera 130, or Safari 18. RHB says the cutoff is because old browsers no longer receive official security patches, and it will completely block access below those versions. Users whose computers run an operating system too old to install those browser versions are told to switch to the RHB Mobile Banking App on Google Play or the Apple App Store.

Why: This sets a concrete browser floor for a major Malaysian bank: Chrome/Edge 149 and Safari 18, which machines on unsupported operating systems cannot reach, so the practical fallback is the mobile app. If you build or support web products for Malaysian users, treat this as a signal about how aggressively a local financial institution is willing to cut off legacy clients, and expect support requests from customers on old hardware. If you maintain an internal or customer-facing app that still targets older browser versions, you now have a dated example of a local bank choosing a hard block over a warning banner.