E-government is much more than simply publishing on one
site on the Internet. It is of fundamental importance for the
exchange of information between authorities and society. The
trends are moving towards "single point of access" 24 hours a
day and 7 days a week. There are many institutions working
together, but there will be only one access platform for egovernment.
The problems that arise in the transition to new
technologies are variable and depend on others in the
development in e-government and on geopolitical systems.
The biggest security problems in e-government occur mainly
during the exchange, processing and storage of information.
They could be distorted, deleted, or replaced without permISSIOn. Data centers that work under the EU-specific
framework need a new concept. This should cover the
following topics: growing complexity of network authorities,
draft quality assurance concepts and efficient and cost
effective use of advanced network technologies. These are the
factors that IT organizations in the public sector need to
manage in their activities. In drafting the new data center
design, especially the security of computer systems must be at
the forefront as a basic necessity for data centers. When you
talk about changes and trends in e-government, you should
consider many factors which play an important role. These are
mainly the geopolitical situation, technology standards and
legislation. In Asia, for example in South Korea, there are
other requirements in relation to the objectives of egovernment
than in the EU. Especially in the new EU member
states the official "Roadmap for E-Oovernment" is realized by
project "eGovRTD2020 Visions and Conceptions of European
Citizens" of the European Commission (project number 27139,
number affects all areas of IT, even the networking
technologies). The MPLS solutions that are considered
standard in data centers today are based on developments in
the 1990s.