… for pieces of your information and fumbling your mailbox, a nuisance to you? What about someone going through your bag and wallet for a quick look? How about someone tailing you wherever you go, just like Web sites which keeps track of your every…

… a very large database, which allows people to share information. There are no supervisors on the Internet which means people are attracted to it. Wide ranges of people use the net from businessmen to the average public. The Internet is used for anything…

… era. Just as the middle decades of the last century came to be called the Space Age, the first decades of this one will be remembered as the Cyberspace Age. For the first time, anyone with just a computer, a few ideas, and the sufficient knowledge…

… connection giving a high speed access, of up to 40 times faster than a standard telephone line" (bt.com/broadband), is a fast emerging fibre optic technology with "at least 40,000 households and companies a week installing this connection" (Metro Newspap…

… spread over a larger area than a LAN. A wide area network will typically consist of two or more LAN's linked together. Another main difference between the local area networks and the wide area networks is the fact that the wide area network uses…

… He was born in Bremerton, Washington in 1931. Russell earned a BA in Physics from Reed College in Portland in 1953. In 1965, James started work at the Bettelle Memorial Institute as the senior scientist. That is were he designed and built the first…

… machine that you can use to find information. Even if the information is not stored in that computer, you can still get that information by accessing the Internet. Today, the world seems to be smaller than before. People who live apart from their familie…

… remote location, using a means of communication to contact the workplace(in this case ICT). There are many reasons why teleworking is becoming more attractive to business, all of which will be outlined in this report. Government research from 1996…

… was conceived in the last century (boy, that sure makes it seem a lot older than it is, doesn't it?) it began as a free and open exchange of information. The original intent was to connect universities and military installations together to freely exchan…

… content on the Internet but perfectly legal to publish that same work in print? This question has spawned the debate over Internet censorship, which is currently raging in the United States Congress as well as in other political forums around…