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BUILDING A HEALTHY INTERNET WITH MIKROTIK K Tarigan, Adrian; Dingel, Jonathan; Florenta Butar-Butar, Diana; Panjaitan, Hadi
International Conference on Health Science, Green Economics, Educational Review and Technology Vol. 1 (2019): International Conference on Health Science, Green Economics, Educational Review and T
Publisher : Universitas Efarina

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | Full PDF (240.877 KB) | DOI: 10.54443/ihert.v1i1.8

Abstract

The development of the digital world and technology plays an active role in everyday human life and activities. The use of the digital world and technology provides a lot of information so that it can be accessed easily so that it is not uncommon for the use of technology to be used for things that are not good, such as accessing sites that contain negative content. Not everyone knows how to filter sites that contain negative content, so we need a system that can filter sites that contain negative content. This study aims to build a system that can filter sites on the internet so that healthy internet use can be implemented. Sites are filtered using a web proxy proxy. Data collection was carried out using the literature study method, system design, topology design, and filter application. Testing of blocked sites using a browser. The results of this study web proxies can block sites such as URLs, websites, keywords, and the download process of a file. Web proxies cannot block some sites with certain domains. Filtering with a web proxy takes quite a long time because of the many configurations needed.
EVALUATION OF DISTRIBUTION PIPELINE NETWORK USING EPANET 2.0 PROGRAM IN KARANGSARI PERMAI HOUSING, SIANTAR MARTOBA DISTRICT PEMATANGSIANTAR CITY Panjaitan, Hadi; Dingel, Jonathan; K Tarigan, Adrian; Setiawan, Ben; Florenta Butar-Butar, Diana
International Conference on Health Science, Green Economics, Educational Review and Technology Vol. 2 (2020): International Conference on Health Science, Green Economics, Educational Review and T
Publisher : Universitas Efarina

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | Full PDF (697.616 KB) | DOI: 10.54443/ihert.v2i.31

Abstract

Clean water is a basic need for humans, so it is only natural that the clean water sector is given priority in handling and fulfilling it. PDAM as a regional clean water management company should be able to meet this need. With the existing treatment system and piping network system, PDAM is expected to be able to meet the clean water needs of the people in Pematangsiantar City. The purpose of this study was to find out whether it is necessary to increase water production to meet the current clean water needs of PDAM Tirtauli customers, to simulate clean water distribution pipelines in Pematangsiantar City using the EPANET 2.0 program, and to compare the simulation results of clean water distribution pipelines using the program. EPANET 2. 0 with the results of the distribution pipe network system planning for the current existing conditions. Based on the simulation results, the pressure value for the peak hours of water use is 0.2 kg/cm (2 m) for the lowest pressure, while the highest pressure is 2.19 kg/cm (21 m). In addition, a comparison of the pressure value from the simulation results was also carried out with the results of field measurements at Karangsari Permai Housing Complex. From this comparison, the pressure value obtained from the simulation results was 0.2 kg/cm (2 m), while the pressure value for field measurements carried out by the NRW PDAM Tirtauli team in this housing was 0.14 Kg/cm (1.4 m). The difference in pressure values was caused by the age factor. pipes, water leaks, and limited research data. Based on the simulation results, the pressure value for the peak hours of water use is 0.2 kg/cm (2 m) for the lowest pressure, while the highest pressure is 2.19 kg/cm (21 m). In addition, a comparison of the pressure value from the simulation results was also carried out with the results of field measurements at Karangsari Permai Housing Complex. From this comparison, the pressure value obtained from the simulation results was 0.2 kg/cm (2 m), while the pressure value for field measurements carried out by the NRW PDAM Tirtauli team in this housing was 0.14 Kg/cm (1.4 m). The difference in pressure values was caused by the age factor. pipes, water leaks, and limited research data. Based on the simulation results, the pressure value for the peak hours of water use is 0.2 kg/cm (2 m) for the lowest pressure, while the highest pressure is 2.19 kg/cm (21 m). In addition, a comparison of the pressure value from the simulation results was also carried out with the results of field measurements at Karangsari Permai Housing Complex. From this comparison, the pressure value obtained from the simulation results was 0.2 kg/cm (2 m), while the pressure value for field measurements carried out by the NRW PDAM Tirtauli team in this housing was 0.14 Kg/cm (1.4 m). The difference in pressure values was caused by the age factor. pipes, water leaks, and limited research data. In addition, a comparison of the pressure value from the simulation results was also carried out with the results of field measurements at Karangsari Permai Housing Complex. From this comparison, the pressure value obtained from the simulation results was 0.2 kg/cm (2 m), while the pressure value for field measurements carried out by the NRW PDAM Tirtauli team in this housing was 0.14 Kg/cm (1.4 m). The difference in pressure values was caused by the age factor. pipes, water leaks, and limited research data. In addition, a comparison of the pressure value from the simulation results was also carried out with the results of field measurements at Karangsari Permai Housing Complex. From this comparison, the pressure value obtained from the simulation results was 0.2 kg/cm (2 m), while the pressure value for field measurements carried out by the NRW PDAM Tirtauli team in this housing was 0.14 Kg/cm (1.4 m). The difference in pressure values was caused by the age factor. pipes, water leaks, and limited research data.
DESCRIPTION OF RECIPE COMPLETENESS IN TAMBUSAI UTARA II HEALTH CENTER, TAMBUSAI UTARA DISTRICT, ROKAN HULU DISTRICT, 2020 Hanindiya, Beta; Dingel, Jonathan; Kurniawan, Hendri; Mustaruddin, Mustaruddin; Sanjaya, Muhartri
International Conference on Health Science, Green Economics, Educational Review and Technology Vol. 3 (2021): International Conference on Health Science, Green Economics, Educational Review and T
Publisher : Universitas Efarina

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | Full PDF (218.711 KB) | DOI: 10.54443/ihert.v3i.90

Abstract

Doctors carry out their duties as health service providers, doctors will not be separated from things called prescriptions. Prescription is the final embodiment of physician competence in medical care. A good prescription should contain enough information to enable the pharmacist concerned to understand what drug is to be given to the patient. The aim was to find out the completeness of prescriptions at the Petatal Health Center in accordance with PMK No. 74 of 2016. The research was descriptive in nature, with random data collection and observing incoming recipes during the January-December 2018 period written by doctors. Administrative screening was carried out on 384 doctor's prescriptions by filling in the data collection table, according to the completeness aspect of the prescription being reviewed.