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Portal:Internet

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The Internet Portal

Internet Archive servers

An Internet kiosk

TheInternet (orinternet) is theglobal system of interconnectedcomputer networks that uses theInternet protocol suite (TCP/IP) to communicate between networks and devices. It is anetwork of networks that comprisesprivate, public, academic, business, and government networks of local to global scope, linked by electronic,wireless, andoptical networking technologies. The Internet carries a vast range ofinformation services and resources, such as the interlinkedhypertext documents andapplications of theWorld Wide Web (WWW),electronic mail,discussion groups,internet telephony,streaming media andfile sharing.

Mosttraditional communication media, includingtelephone,radio,television,paper mail,newspapers, andprint publishing, have been transformed by the Internet, giving rise tonew media such asemail,online music,digital newspapers,news aggregators, andaudio andvideo streaming websites. The Internet has enabled and accelerated new forms of personal interaction throughinstant messaging,Internet forums, andsocial networking services.Online shopping has also grown to occupy a significant market across industries, enabling firms to extendbrick and mortar presences to serve larger markets.Business-to-business andfinancial services on the Internet affectsupply chains across entire industries. (Full article...)

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Delrina was aCanadiansoftware company based inToronto, that existed between 1988 and 1995, prior to being bought by the American software firmSymantec. Delrina started out by producing a set of electronic form products known asPerForm and later,FormFlow. However, the company was best known for itsWinFax software package of the early- to mid-1990s, which enabled computers equipped withfax-modems to communicate faxes to stand-alone fax machines or other similarly-equipped computers. Delrina also produced a set of popularscreensavers, including one that resulted in the well-publicized "flying toasters" lawsuit for copyright and trademark infringement (Berkeley Systems Inc. v. Delrina); the case set aprecedent in American law thatsatiric commercial software products were not subject to the sameFirst Amendment exemptions asparodic cartoons or literature. After the buyout by Symantec in 1995, parts of the firm were sold off, while Symantec continues to sell the WinFax product to this day. In its wake, several of Delrina's former executives foundedventure capital firms that continue to have a lasting impact on the Canadian software industry.

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Watching and blogging on election night, November 2004
Watching and blogging on election night, November 2004
Credit:Happy Bushra

Ablog (aportmanteau ofweb log) is a website where entries are commonly displayed in reverse chronological order. "Blog" can also be used as a verb, meaningto maintain or add content to a blog. Many blogs provide commentary or news on a particular subject; others function as more personalonline diaries. A typical blog combines text, images, and links to other blogs, web pages, and other media related to its topic.

In 2013 and 2014,Yahoo, an American web services company, experienced two of the largest data breaches in history—yet despite being aware, the company did not disclose them publicly until September 2016.

The 2013 data breach occurred on Yahoo servers in August 2013 and affected all three billion user accounts. The 2014 breach affected over 500 million user accounts. Both breaches are considered thelargest ever discovered and included names, email addresses, phone numbers, birth dates, and security questions—both encrypted and unencrypted. When Yahoo made the breaches public in 2016, they acknowledged being aware of the second intrusion since 2014.

These incidents led to the indictment of four individuals linked to the latter breach, including the Canadian hacker Karim Baratov who received a five-year prison sentence and also prompted widespread criticism of Yahoo for their delayed response. The fallout included a U.S. $117.5 million class-action lawsuit settlement, a $35 million fine from theU.S. Securities and Exchange Commission, scrutiny by theUnited States Congress, and complications forVerizon Communication's 2017 acquisition of Yahoo. (Full article...)

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Chad Hurley in 2007
Chad Meredith Hurley (born 1977) is co-founder and Chief Executive Officer of the popularSan Bruno,California-based video sharing websiteYouTube, one of the biggest providers of videos on the Internet. In June 2006, he was voted 28th onBusiness 2.0's "50 people who matter" list. In October 2006 he sold YouTube for $1.65 billion toGoogle. Hurley worked ineBay'sPayPal division before starting YouTube with fellow PayPal colleaguesSteve Chen andJawed Karim. One of his tasks at eBay involved designing the originalPayPal logo.Newsweek describes Hurley as auser interface expert. He was primarily responsible for thetagging and video sharing aspects of YouTube. YouTube was born when the founders (Hurley, Chen, and Karim) wanted to share some videos from a dinner party with friends in San Francisco in January 2005. Sending the clips around by e-mail was a bust: The e-mails kept getting rejected because they were so big. Posting the videos online was a headache, too. So they got to work to design something simpler. In 11 months the site became one of the most popular sites on the Internet because the founders designed it so people can post almost anything they like on YouTube in minutes.

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The following are images from various internet-related articles on Wikipedia.

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Hillary Rodham Clinton
On their own, new technologies do not take sides in the struggle for freedom and progress, but the United States does. We stand for a single internet where all of humanity has equal access to knowledge and ideas. And we recognize that the world’s information infrastructure will become what we and others make of it. Now, this challenge may be new, but our responsibility to help ensure the free exchange of ideas goes back to the birth of our republic.

Main topics

Internet topics
Articles
Application layer
ARPANET
Blog
Browsers
CERN
Collaborative software
Computer file
Computer network
Computer networking
DARPA
Data (computing)
Electronic commerce
E-mail
English on the Internet
FidoNet
File sharing
History of the Internet
HTML
HyperCard
Hyperlink
ICANN
Instant messaging
Internet access
Internet capitalization conventions
Internet censorship
Internet Control Message Protocol
Internet democracy
Internet Exchange Point
Internet Governance Forum
Internet privacy
Internet Protocol
Internet protocols
Internet research
Internetworking
Massively multiplayer online role-playing game
Mosaic (web browser)
National Center for Supercomputing Applications
Net neutrality
Online chat
Peering
Remote access
Transmission Control Protocol
Scale-free network
Search engine
Security
Social network service
Unicode
Uniform resource locator
User agent
User Datagram Protocol
ViolaWWW
Virtual private network
VoIP
Web browser
Web resource
Web service
Wide area network
World Summit on the Information Society
World Wide Web

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This is a list of recognized content, updated weekly byJL-Bot (talk · contribs) (typically on Saturdays). There is no need to edit the list yourself. If an article is missing from the list, make sure it istagged (e.g.{{WikiProject Internet}}) orcategorized correctly and wait for the next update. SeeWP:RECOG for configuration options.

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  • Internet map 1024
    Internet map 1024
  • Steve Jobs and Macintosh computer, January 1984, by Bernard Gotfryd - edited
    Steve Jobs and Macintosh computer, January 1984, by Bernard Gotfryd - edited

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