eDirectory

Internet & Networks

Social Groups


Google Yahoo Bing

Did You Know?

  1. The total number of social media users worldwide is expected to reach 5.42 billion in 2025. Facebook, WhatsApp, YouTube, Instagram, TikTok, WeChat, Telegram, Messenger, Snapchat, and Viber are the top social media platforms by monthly active users. Meta Platforms owns three of the top five social networks, showing its dominance in the industry.
    • Facebook – 3.07 billion users
    • WhatsApp – 3 billion users
    • YouTube – 2.7 billion users
    • Instagram – 2 billion users
    • TikTok – 1.84 billion users
    • WeChat – 1.39 billion users
    • Telegram – 1 billion users
    • Messenger – 965 million users
    • Snapchat – 850 million users
    • Viber – 820 million users
  2. YouTube is the most popular across all age groups, with 93% of 18-29-year-olds, 94% usage in the 30-49 age group and 86% in the 50-64 age group, and 65% of those 65+ using it. Instagram is favored by younger users, with 76% of 18-29-year-olds on the platform. Facebook remains strong among older users, with 70% of 50-64-year-olds and 59% of those 65+ using it. Snapchat is favored by younger users, particularly those aged 18-24. X (formerly Twitter) has a more male-dominated user base and a significant portion of its audience is aged 25-34.
  3. The most common uses of the internet vary across countries, but some trends remain consistent. Each country has unique digital habits shaped by culture, infrastructure, and economic factors. For example, social media ( especially WeChat), e-commerce, digital payments, and online gaming dominate internet usage in China; streaming services, social media, digital payments, and online education are widely used in India; e-commerce, social networking, streaming entertainment, and online work are major internet activities in the United States; social media, e-commerce, and mobile gaming are popular in Indonesia; social networking, digital payments, and online education are growing trends in Pakistan, and streaming services, social media, and e-commerce are widely used in Brazil.
  4. The global number of Internet users has grown significantly over the years, reaching 5.3 billion by the end of 2023. The countries with the highest number of Internet users of all time are led by China, with 1.1 billion users, followed by India with 881.3 million users, and the United States with 311.3 million users. Other countries with large digital populations include Indonesia (215.6 million), Pakistan (170 million), and Brazil (165.3 million).
  5. China has the largest digital population in the world, with 1.11 billion internet users as of 2024, and its Internet penetration rate is around 80%.
    • Urban vs. Rural Divide: The urban-rural Internet divide in China has significant societal effects, influencing economic opportunities, education, healthcare, and social mobility. While major cities like Beijing and Shanghai have high internet adoption rates, rural areas still lag behind, with an average internet access rate below 68%.
    • Mobile Dominance: China had 1.76 billion cellular mobile connections in early 2024, exceeding its total population; China's mobile dominance is undeniable, with over 1.4 billion smartphone users and 95.8% of Internet users accessing content via mobile devices. China has built a mobile-first ecosystem, where super apps like WeChat and Alipay integrate messaging, social media, shopping, and payments into a single platform.
    • Social Media & E-commerce: China's digital landscape is deeply intertwined with social media and e-commerce, making it a global leader in online shopping and digital engagement; platforms like WeChat, Douyin (TikTok’s Chinese version), and Alibaba dominate online activity.
    • Censorship & Regulation: China has one of the world's most restrictive Internet environments, heavily regulating online content through what is known as the Great Firewall; this system blocks access to popular Western platforms like Google, Facebook, X, and YouTube; the China government also monitors domestic internet activity to control information that could potentially incite social unrest.
    • 5G Expansion: China is leading the global 5G expansion, with over 4.39 million 5G base stations deployed nationwide, reinforcing its dominance in next-generation connectivity.
  6. TikTok is a popular social media platform known for its short-form videos, and it's owned by the Chinese company ByteDance. As of early 2024, TikTok has around 170 million monthly active users in the United States, especially among younger audiences. President Joe Biden in April 2024 signed a law that requires TikTok to either sell its U.S. operations to an American company or face a nationwide ban by January 19, 2025. The law was enacted due to national security concerns, particularly the fear that TikTok's Chinese parent company, ByteDance, could be compelled to share user data with the Chinese government. TikTok and ByteDance have resisted these efforts, arguing that a sale would be technologically impossible and that the law violates free speech rights.The recent ruling by the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit upheld this law, stating that it is constitutional and necessary to protect U.S. citizens from potential foreign influence and data misuse, TikTok and ByteDance are expected to appeal to the Supreme Court.
  7. X, formerly Twitter, had dropped nearly 80 percent in value since the owner, Musk, acquired the platform for $44 billion in 2022; today, X becomes an entire social network built on lies,and many people see him as a one-man misinformation machine.
  8. The first webcam was invented at the University of Cambridge in 1991 by computer scientists Quentin Stafford-Fraser and Paul Jardetzky to monitor the status of a coffee pot in the computer science department, the camera took pictures of the coffee pot three times a minute.
  9. In early 2024, National Public Data, a company that resells collected personal data for background checks, confirmed that its 2.7+ billion records with highly sensitive personal data of nearly 170 million people were exposed. The compromised data, which includes names, Social Security numbers, physical addresses, and mailing address(es), in this breach can be exploited for different cybercrimes and fraudulent actions. You should place a credit freeze and a fraud alert with the major credit bureaus (Transunion, Equifax, and Experian), and monitor your financial accounts (banks, credit cards, line of credit, etc) for suspicious activity.
  10. In 2025, phishing remains one of the top social engineering threats, but awareness and defenses have evolved. According to Verizon’s latest Data Breach Investigations Report, phishing was used as the initial access vector in 16% of all breaches, making it the third most common method after stolen credentials (22%) and exploited vulnerabilities (20%). Encouragingly, user training has shown measurable impact: employees who received phishing awareness training within the past 30 days were four times more likely to report phishing attempts, with a reporting rate of 21% compared to a base rate of 5%. However, the median click-through rate on simulated phishing emails still hovers around 1.5%, suggesting a behavioral floor that’s tough to eliminate entirely. Phishing is the attempt to obtain sensitive information such as usernames, passwords, and credit card details (and, indirectly, money), often for malicious reasons, by disguising as a trustworthy entity in an electronic communication. The aim of phishing is to trick people into handing over their card details or access to protected systems.
  11. Phishing is a type of social engineering attack (e.g., fraudulent emails, text messages, phone calls, web sites) often used to trick users into downloading malware, sharing sensitive information or personal data (e.g., Social Security and credit card numbers, bank account numbers, login credentials). Successful phishing attacks often lead to steal user data, including identity theft, credit card fraud, ransomware attacks, data breaches, and huge financial losses for individuals and corporations. Some common phishing include
    • Email phishing - A attack uses tactics like phony hyperlinks to lure email recipients into sharing their personal information.
    • Malware phishing - A attack involves planting malware disguised as a trustworthy attachment (such as a resume or bank statement) in an email.
    • Spear phishing - A attack targets specific individuals by exploiting information gathered through research into their jobs and social lives.
    • Whaling - A attack targets to find an opportune moment to steal login credentials or other sensitive information.
    • Smishing - A attack involves sending text messages disguised as trustworthy communications from businesses like Amazon or FedEx.
    • Vishing - A attack uses fraudulent call centers to trick people into providing sensitive information over the phone.
    • Cunning communication - A attack manipulates victims into giving up sensitive data by concealing malicious messages and attachments in an email.
    • Perception of need - A attack convinces people to act, such as downloading malware.
    • False trust - A attack fools people by creating a false sense of trust—and even the most perceptive fall for their scams.
    • Emotional manipulation - A attack uses psychological tactics to convince their targets to act.
  12. Pegasus is spyware developed by the NSO Group that can be covertly installed on mobile phones (and other devices) running most versions of iOS and Android. Pegasus not only enables the keystroke monitoring of all communications from a phone (texts, emails, web searches) but it also enables phone call and location tracking, while also permitting NSO Group to hijack both the mobile phone's microphone and camera, and turning it into a constant surveillance device. Pegasus is capable of reading text messages, tracking calls, collecting passwords, tracking location, accessing the target device's microphone and camera, and harvesting information from apps.
  13. The NSO Group sold the Pegasus spyware software to its clients for surveillance of anti-regime activists, journalists and political leaders around the world. A leaked list of 50,000 phone numbers of potential surveillance targets was obtained by Amnesty International and Paris-based journalism non-profit Forbidden Stories, and shared with the reporting consortium, including The Washington Post and The Guardian. How Pegasus works
    • Target: Someone sends what’s known as a trap link to a smartphone that persuades the victim to tap and activate — or activates itself without any input, as in the most sophisticated “zero-click” hacks.
    • Infect: The spyware captures and copies the phone’s most basic functions, NSO marketing materials show, recording from the cameras and microphone and collecting location data, call logs and contacts.
    • Track: The implant secretly reports that information to an operative who can use it to map out sensitive details of the victim’s life.
  14. The US DOJ filed an antitrust lawsuit on 10/19/2020 against Google alleging the company of abusing its dominance over smaller rivals by operating like an illegal monopoly. Google controls the world’s most popular web browser (Chrome), video streaming site (YouTube) and smartphone operating system (Android), while claiming the lion’s share of the revenue from the $162 billion global online ad market. The suit follows years of complaints by smaller tech companies, news publishers and other rivals in the U.S. and Europe who say Google has abused its search engine’s role as the internet’s de facto gatekeeper to unfairly benefit its other sprawling business interests. The complaint said for many years, Google has used anticompetitive tactics to maintain and extend its monopolies in the markets for general search services, search advertising, and general search text advertising - the cornerstones of its empire". Google is harnessing its internet gatekeeper role to enrich the company's vast business empire, stifling competitors and hurting consumers through exclusionary agreements, including deals, such as the one it struck with Apple making Google the default search engine on the Safari browser on iPhones.
  15. Google has removed 17 malicious applications, which were infected with the Joker (aka Bread) malware, from the official Android Play Store. Google used the Play Protect service to disable the apps on infected devices, but users still need to manually intervene and remove the apps from their devices.
    • All Good PDF Scanner
    • Blue Scanner
    • Care Message
    • Desire Translate
    • Direct Messenger
    • Hummingbird PDF Converter - Photo to PDF
    • Meticulous Scanner
    • Mint Leaf Message-Your Private Message
    • One Sentence Translator - Multifunctional Translator
    • Part Message
    • Paper Doc Scanner
    • Private SMS
    • Style Photo Collage
    • Talent Photo Editor - Blur focus
    • Tangram App Lock
    • Unique Keyboard - Fancy Fonts & Free Emoticons
    Once on a user's device, these apps eventually download and "drop" (with the name droppers, or loaders) other components or apps on the device that contain the Joker malware or other malware strains.
    • com.imagecompress.android
    • com.relax.relaxation.androidsms
    • com.file.recovefiles
    • com.training.memorygame
    • Push Message- Texting & SMS
    • Fingertip GameBox
    • com.contact.withme.texts
    • com.cheery.message.sendsms (two different instances)
    • com.LPlocker.lockapps
    • Safety AppLock
    • Emoji Wallpaper
    • com.hmvoice.friendsms
    • com.peason.lovinglovemessage
    • com.remindme.alram
    • Convenient Scanner 2
    • Separate Doc Scanner
  16. As of early 2025, approximately 5.56 billion people are using the internet, which accounts for 68.8% of the world’s population2. That’s a gain of over 1.4 billion new users in just six years. Asia continues to lead in total users, with more than 2.9 billion connected individuals, while regions like Africa and South Asia are seeing rapid growth thanks to affordable smartphones and expanding mobile networks. The digital divide is narrowing, but about 2.5 billion people still remain offline globally.
  17. As of 2025, legitimate COVID-19 vaccines and treatments—such as Paxlovid, Remdesivir, and Novavax’s Nuvaxovid—have received full FDA approval, with updated vaccines targeting newer variants for the 2025–2026 season. Numerous at-home diagnostic tests have also been authorized, now capable of detecting current strains and featuring extended expiration dates, though free distribution programs ended in March 2025. Despite these advances, robocall scams continue to thrive, with over 4.7 billion calls per month and nearly 35% being fraudulent, often impersonating trusted brands or healthcare providers. Scammers have shifted tactics, pushing bogus medical products and fake Medicare enrollment calls, making it essential to stay vigilant against misinformation and deceptive offers.
    • Scammers are using illegal robocalls to pitch everything from scam Coronavirus treatments to work-at-home schemes, you should ignore online offers for vaccinations and home test kits. Scammers are trying to get you to buy products that aren’t proven to treat or prevent the Coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) — online or in stores. As of 3/27/2020, there also no FDA-authorized medicine or home test kits for the Coronavirus.
  18. Data Over Cable Service Interface Specification (DOCSIS) is a technology developed by CableLabs for transfer of data over coaxial cable used for cable TV connection. Cable Operators across the world have adopted DOCSIS standards, DOCSIS 3.1 and DOCSIS 3.0, for providing Internet data, voice, and video services using existing cable TV systems. DOCSIS 3.1 (released in October 2013) features significantly higher speeds than DOCSIS 3.0 (released in August 2006); while DOCSIS 3.0 provides maximum downstream speed and maximum upstream speed up to 1 Gbps and 200 Mbps, respectively, DOCSIS 3.1 can provide maximum downstream speed and maximum upstream speed up to 10 Gbps and 1 Gbps.
  19. ToTok is most popular in the United Arab Emirates (U.A.E.), but also serves millions of users in Africa, Asia, Europe, the Middle East, and North America. The company that created ToTok, Breej Holding, is believed to be a front group for an Abu Dhabi-based hacking firm called DarkMatter. But the service, ToTok, is actually a spying tool. It is used by the government of the U.A.E. to try to track every conversation, movement, relationship, appointment, sound and image of those who install it on their phones. Google removed it from its store on 12/19/2019, and Apple followed suit on 12/20/2019.
  20. The top Internet-censored countries in the world are North Korea, Burma, Cuba, Saudi Arabia, Iran, China, Syria, Tunisia, Vietnam and Turkmenistan.
  21. Bahrain, China, Cuba, Iran, North Korea, Saudi Arabia, Syria, United Arab Emirates, Vietnam and Yemen are the top countries that restrict Internet usage in the world.
  22. During a pretrial hearing to dismiss a lawsuit stemming from the Cambridge Analytica scandal in July 2019, it was surprised that Facebook told the judge that it didn't violate users' privacy rights because there's no expectation of privacy when using social media. Facebook also claimed it isn't a social network and not somewhere you can make friends.
  23. Google decided to work with the Chinese military while refusing to work with the U.S. Department of Defense. The Intercept reported that Google was working on a secret prototype of a new, censored Chinese search engine, called Project Dragonfly, to help Chinese government to monitor its people. In 3/2019 President Trump concerned about “Google is helping China and their military, but not the US”.
  24. China uses its Internet censorship policy, which prevents Internet users from accessing proscribed websites from within the country, China blocked about 10,000 domain names. These include many popular websites, such as Google, Youtube, Bing, Yahoo, Live, Facebook, WhatsApp, Instagram, Pinterest, Twitter, Amazon, Wikipedia, HBO, Netflix, Nintendo, Bloomberg, Reuters, The Wall Street Journal, The New York Times, The Washington Post, The Guardian, The Economist, Independent, Time Magazine, and BBC. You can test if a website is blocked in China.
  25. While the U.S. encourages countries to have cybersecurity strategies that fully incorporate human rights and economic interests, some states, China and Russia, have like "cybersecurity" policies and laws that are aimed at controlling discourse and dissent. These countries both claim "absolute sovereignty" in cyberspace and do not recognize that international human rights transcend international borders. Restrictive policies curtailing the free flow of information have both negative human rights and economic impacts. Many of China’s laws and regulations, including its Cybersecurity Law, are deliberately vague but have broad implications for data localization, mandatory testing, cooperation with Chinese authorities, forced technology transfer and market access in China.
  26. China has the most aggressive data localization laws. China’s Cybersecurity Law that went into effect in June 2017 requires all "important information" and "personal information" to be stored in China. Under this regime, "network operators" are prohibited from transferring covered data outside of China without undergoing a government‐mandated security assessment. As currently defined, the law could cover any entity that owns or operates a computer network and applies to a vast and ambiguous assortment of different types of data. China is not the only country with data localization requirements: India, Russia, Nigeria, and South Korea all have enacted laws that prohibit the transfer of a range of business and consumer data outside of their respective jurisdictions. In some cases, these laws mandate physical servers be installed in‐country as a condition of doing business.
  27. IEEE 802.11ac, which was finalized in 2013, uses the 5 GHz band while IEEE 802.11n, which has been around since 2009, uses 5 GHz and 2.4 GHz; higher bands are faster but lower bands reach further. IEEE 802.11ac is fully backwards compatible with previous WiFi standards, it works well with IEEE 802.11a (introduced in 1999), IEEE 802.11b (1999), IEEE 802.11g (2003) and IEEE 802.11n (2009). Theoretically, IEEE 802.11ac is capable of transmitting data up to 1300 megabits per second (Mbps), which is the equivalent of 162.5 megabytes per second (MBps); this is 3x faster than the typical 450 Mbps speed attributed to IEEE 802.11n. However, actually the fastest IEEE 802.11ac can transmit data up to 720 Mbps (90MBps) while IEEE 802.11n tops out at about 240 Mbps (30 MBps). Furthermore, at 3.3 feet (1 meter) IEEE 802.11ac speeds only up to 90 MBps, at 33 ft (10 meters): 70 MBps, and at 66 ft (20 meters) behind two solid walls: 50 MBps.
  28. Ransomware damage costs have surged to an estimated $57 billion annually by 2025, with projections soaring to $275 billion by 2031 as attacks accelerate to one every two seconds. This explosive rise is fueled by a wave of increasingly sophisticated threats—ransom demands are skyrocketing, and attackers now favor “extortionware” tactics, using stolen data as leverage. Leveraging AI and automation, cybercriminals are scaling their operations with alarming precision, transforming ransomware from a technical nuisance into a high-stakes business crisis that disrupts operations, tarnishes reputations, triggers legal fallout, and tests the limits of insurance coverage.
  29. The original iPad, iPad 2, 3, 4, and the first-generation iPad mini no longer receive iOS updates from Apple, which means they’re stuck on older versions like iOS 9 or 10 depending on the model. That limits compatibility with many modern apps, especially ones requiring newer security protocols or features. While some basic apps may still function, performance can be sluggish and security risks increase over time due to lack of patches.
  30. A tablet computer, commonly shortened to tablet, is a mobile device, typically with a mobile operating system and LCD touchscreen display processing circuitry, and a rechargeable battery in a single thin, flat package. The differences being that tablets are relatively larger than smartphones, with screens 7 inches (18 cm) or larger, measured diagonally, and may not support access to a cellular network.
  31. In 2018, Facebook faced scrutiny over data-sharing agreements with more than 60 device manufacturers—including Apple, Amazon, BlackBerry, and Samsung—that allowed them to access users' personal information and even data from their friends without explicit consent. These deals enabled features like messaging and contact syncing before Facebook apps were widespread, but the level of access raised serious privacy concerns, especially as it appeared to sidestep user settings and potentially violate Facebook's 2011 consent decree with the FTC. Though Facebook claimed the partnerships were tightly controlled and aimed at enhancing user experience, backlash from incidents like the Cambridge Analytica scandal prompted the company to phase them out, igniting broader debates about transparency and data protection.
  32. As of early 2025, GoDaddy oversees roughly 368.4 million domain names worldwide, reflecting significant growth in its portfolio despite a modest decline in active customers to 20.5 million, down from 21 million the previous year. This dip hasn’t slowed momentum—average revenue per user (ARPU) has climbed to $225, underscoring more effective monetization strategies. Meanwhile, the company’s domain aftermarket posted a solid 5% year-over-year gain, with average transaction values increasing from $261 to $321. Together, these trends show GoDaddy’s evolving strength: even with a plateau in customer numbers, its expanding domain empire and rising financial metrics signal a business on the upswing.
  33. As of mid-2025, the number of registered .com domain names has grown to approximately 157.9 million, maintaining its position as the most popular top-level domain (TLD) globally. This represents a steady increase from the 123.78 million recorded in 2016. Meanwhile, .tk, the country-code TLD for Tokelau, has seen a significant decline in usage, with only about 78,000 active registrations in 2025—a dramatic drop from the 27.7 million in 2016, largely due to changes in free domain policies and increased scrutiny over abuse. The overall domain landscape has expanded to 371.7 million total domain registrations across all TLDs by mid-2025, with new generic TLDs like .xyz, .online, and .shop gaining traction.
  34. By 2025, gigabit internet has become a global standard, now available to more than 1.2 billion people across 70+ countries, fueled by sweeping advances in fiber-optic deployment, 5G fixed wireless, and satellite connectivity. The United States leads with access for over 160 million residents—covering roughly 85% of households—while South Korea enjoys near-total gigabit coverage for more than 50 million people. Spain’s availability has climbed past 40 million, China has surged beyond 100 million through rapid urban expansion, and Canada now connects over 30 million with blazing-fast speeds. These leaps reflect bold infrastructure investments, ambitious national strategies, and transformative tech breakthroughs that continue to redefine global digital access.
  35. As of July 2025, the Internet Archive has reached a major milestone by surpassing 1 trillion archived web pages, solidifying its role as a cornerstone of global digital preservation. It’s also been designated a U.S. federal depository library, giving the public direct access to government documents such as congressional bills and presidential records. While updated counts for its vast collections of books, audio, video, and software haven’t been officially released, the Archive continues to expand through initiatives like “Today’s News for Tomorrow,” which focuses on preserving local journalism and community history in partnership with libraries and media organizations.
    • The Internet Archive is building a digital library of Internet sites and other cultural artifacts in digital form, as of 9/2022 its archive contains 737 billion web pages, 20 million books and texts, 14.5 million audio recordings (including 250,000 live concerts), 8.6 million videos (including 2.4 million Television News programs), 4.5 million images, and 900,000 software programs
  36. One terabyte (1,000 GB) of monthly data offers generous bandwidth—enough for about 5 hours of Netflix streaming per day in standard definition, or approximately 104 full-length 90-minute movies spread across the month. However, video quality dramatically affects data usage: HD content consumes around 3 GB per hour, while Ultra HD (4K) can use up to 7 GB hourly, cutting that daily viewing time to just 2–3 hours. On the document side, 1 TB is massive—capable of storing roughly 85.9 million pages of plain Word documents, though that number varies depending on formatting and embedded media.
  37. In 2025, a wide range of free email services cater to different user needs, from mainstream providers like Gmail, Outlook, Yahoo Mail, and iCloud, to privacy-focused platforms such as Proton Mail, Tuta (formerly Tutanota), Hushmail, and Mailfence. Legacy names like AOL Mail, Juno, NetZero, and Lycos still exist, while newcomers like Neo Mail offer AI-powered productivity tools. Other popular options include Zoho Mail for business users, GMX and Mail.com for generous storage and domain flexibility, and Yandex Mail for users in Russia. Additionally, ISP-specific services like Cox Webmail remain in use for regional customers. Whether prioritizing security, customization, or legacy access, users have a diverse array of choices to meet their communication needs.
  38. As of 2025, global internet usage has reached approximately 5.56 billion people—nearly 68% of the world’s population—with Asia continuing to lead the way, accounting for over 2.9 billion users, or more than 52% of the total. China tops the list with around 1.11 billion users, followed by India with roughly 806 million, Indonesia with 212 million, Pakistan with 116 million, Japan at 109 million, the Philippines at 97.5 million, and Vietnam with close to 80 million. This explosive growth reflects expanding mobile networks, affordable data plans, and increasing digital integration across key sectors from education to commerce.
  39. To opt out of Google’s ad tracking across its products—like Search, Chrome, and Android devices—users can visit their Google My Activity page, navigate to Activity Controls, and then toggle off the "Web & App Activity" setting. This helps prevent Google from associating your web browsing and app usage with personalized advertising and shopping behavior. It’s also worth checking other controls like Ad Personalization to further limit how your data is used for marketing purposes.
  40. In 2025, HaveIBeenPwned.com expanded its database significantly, adding 71 million emails and 106 million new passwords, and introduced a feature showing the websites tied to breached credentials. It also incorporated 15.3 million emails from Operation Endgame 2.0 and launched a redesigned dashboard with breach timelines and celebratory animations. Meanwhile, ShouldIChangeMyPassword.com hasn’t made major updates lately, but the broader security landscape is shifting—Microsoft is retiring password management in its Authenticator app by August 1, 2025, in favor of passkeys and Edge-based storage, signaling a wider move toward passwordless authentication.
  41. Ransomware is a kind of cyber attack that involves hackers taking control of a computer or mobile device and demanding payment. It is a type of malicious software designed to block access to a computer system or data until a ransom is paid. Simple ransomware may lock the system in a way which is not difficult for a knowledgeable person to reverse, and display a message requesting payment to unlock it. More advanced malware encrypts the victim's files, making them inaccessible, and demands a ransom payment to decrypt them. The best protection against ransomware  is to back up all of the information and files on your devices in a completely separate system. A good place to do this is on an external hard drive that isn't connected to the Internet. This means that if you suffer an attack you won't lose any information to the hackers.
  42. The most common types of cybercrime include financial fraud schemes like bank account fraud, Ponzi scams, solicitor scams, and advance fee scams such as the "Nigerian Prince" emails; technical attacks involving hacking, computer viruses, and unauthorized software use; social engineering and online harassment, including blackmail, trolling, and stalking on social media; exploitation and abuse through child grooming, child sexual offenses, and the distribution of obscene publications; privacy violations such as unwarranted mass surveillance; and intellectual property offenses like copyright infringement. These crimes span a wide spectrum, targeting individuals, organizations, and society at large, often exploiting digital vulnerabilities and online behavior. The list of common cyber-crimes.
  43. As of 2025, MyDoom, the infamous email worm, continues to resurface despite being more than two decades old. Security experts still report fresh infections and phishing campaigns powered by evolved variants of the malware, often hidden in deceptive email attachments that unleash remote access tools or launch DDoS attacks once opened. Microsoft’s Malicious Software Removal Tool still actively scans for MyDoom, and Fortinet’s antivirus systems routinely block its payloads. Although it's no longer the devastating force it was in its heyday, MyDoom persists as a stubborn relic of the digital underworld—a stark reminder that even obsolete malware can wreak havoc if ignored.
    • The most expensive virus to date has been MyDoom, an email worm, which gave hackers remote control over systems, and conducted DDoS attacks.MyDoom is also known as W32.MyDoom@mm, Novarg, Mimail.R and "'Shimgapi'", is a computer worm affecting Microsoft Windows. It was first sighted on January 26, 2004. It became the fastest-spreading e-mail worm ever (as of January 2004, exceeding previous records set by the Sobig worm and ILOVEYOU, a record which as of 2016 has yet to be surpassed.
  44. As of 2024, approximately 2.71 billion people worldwide shopped online, representing about 33% of the global population. That figure rose to 2.77 billion in 2025, continuing a steady upward trend. In terms of retail sales, online shopping accounted for 19.9% of global retail revenue in 2024, and this share increased to 20.1% in 2025, with total global online sales reaching $6.56 trillion. In 2016, around 40% of global Internet users shopped online to buy products or goods.
  45. As of 2024 and 2025, global internet usage has continued its rapid expansion, reaching approximately 5.5 billion users in 2024 and 5.6 billion by 2025—around 70% of the world’s population. Asia remains the dominant region, accounting for 54% of all users, with India hosting about 1.24 billion and China approximately 1.13 billion users. The United States contributes around 327 million users, making up about 5.8% of the global total, and boasts an internet penetration rate of 94.4%, while the U.K. sits at roughly 96.6%. Bermuda’s rate remains exceptionally high at 94%, although Northern Europe leads overall with 97.5%. Despite regional variation, access has become more widespread globally, especially in densely populated nations and developed economies.
    • As of January 2016 there were 3.26 billion Internet users, of which 21.97% for China, 9.58% for the U.S. and 8.33% for India. 86.75% of the U.S. population and 89.90% of U.K. citizens use the Internet, and Bermuda has the highest Internet penetration at 97.75% (63,987 over 65,461 population). Asia accounts for 48.4% of global internet users.
  46. As of 2025, global internet usage has surged to approximately 5.56 billion people, representing 67.9% of the world’s population—a sharp increase from 53.6% in 2019. The gender gap has narrowed, with 69.8% of men and 64.4% of women now online, though disparities persist in less connected regions. Northern Europe boasts the highest penetration rate at 97.5%, while countries like India and China lead in user numbers, with India topping the chart at 1.24 billion. Mobile access dominates, with more than 95% of users connecting through smartphones. Despite these advances, areas like Eastern Africa still face low internet penetration, highlighting ongoing challenges in achieving truly universal access.
  47. An estimated 37,000 websites are hacked every day. The most highly-publicized breaches accounts in recent years:
    • Yahoo (2014) - One of the largest breaches ever, affecting 500 million accounts — later revealed to be part of a broader breach impacting 3 billion accounts. Attackers accessed names, emails, phone numbers, birthdates, and hashed passwords.
    • eBay (2014) - Hackers used employee credentials to access 145 million customer records, including names, addresses, and encrypted passwords.
    • Home Depot (2014) - Malware on POS systems compromised 56 million payment cards, and later investigations revealed 53 million email addresses were also stolen.
    • JP Morgan Chase (2014) - A breach affecting 76 million households and 7 million small businesses — totaling 83 million accounts. Hackers accessed names, addresses, phone numbers, and emails.
    • Michael’s Stores (2013–2014) - POS malware affected 2.6 million cards at Michaels and 400,000 at Aaron Brothers. Data stolen included card numbers and expiration dates.
    • Staples (2014) - Malware infected POS systems at 115 stores, compromising 1.16 million payment cards. Data included cardholder names, numbers, expiration dates, and verification codes.
    • Domino’s Pizza (2014) - Hackers stole data from 650,000 customers in France and Belgium, including names, addresses, phone numbers, and favorite pizza toppings. They demanded a ransom to prevent public release.
    • Sony Pictures Entertainment - (2014) A politically charged attack attributed to North Korea. Hackers leaked 47,000 Social Security numbers, emails, unreleased films, and sensitive internal documents.
    • Target (2013) - One of the most infamous breaches: 40 million credit/debit card numbers and 70 million customer records (names, addresses, phone numbers, emails) were accessed.
    • Neiman Marcus - (2013) Malware on POS systems compromised 350,000 cardholder accounts, with about 9,200 confirmed fraudulent charges.
  48. As of 2024 and 2025, Yahoo has not reported any new major data breaches, but the impact of its earlier incidents continues to unfold. A key development was the Canada Rogers & Yahoo Class Action Settlement, offering eligible users—those with Yahoo or Rogers Yahoo Mail accounts between 2013 and 2016—compensation ranging from $25 to $25,000, with a claim deadline of December 27, 2024. In 2025, Yahoo also faced a large-scale class action lawsuit in the U.S. for its failure to protect the personal data of 3 billion users during previous breaches, reigniting scrutiny over its security measures and legal accountability. These events highlight how the consequences of past cybersecurity failures can extend for years, even without fresh attacks.
    • Hackers stole data on 500 million Yahoo! users' accounts in 2014, and more than 450,000 user accounts were compromised in 2012. Account user information includes names, email addresses, telephone numbers, birth dates, encrypted passwords and, in some cases, security questions.
    • In July 2012, Yahoo! Voices—formerly Associated Content—was hit by a major data breach that exposed approximately 453,000 user accounts. The hacking group D33Ds Company exploited a union-based SQL injection vulnerability to access Yahoo’s servers and extract login credentials, which were unfortunately stored in plain text without encryption. The leaked data included usernames, email addresses, and passwords, making it especially dangerous due to the lack of basic security protections. Yahoo later confirmed the breach and took steps to fix the vulnerability, reset affected passwords, and notify impacted users.
  49. JPMorgan Chase has faced continued cybersecurity challenges since its massive 2014 breach, with notable developments emerging in 2024 and 2025. In 2024, a new breach impacted more than 451,000 retirement plan accounts—not due to hacking, but because of a software flaw that exposed sensitive data such as names, addresses, Social Security numbers, and bank details. The following year, the bank reported several smaller breaches, including cases where employees improperly accessed credit and debit card information, leading to fraudulent charges. In response, JPMorgan took corrective measures by closing affected accounts, issuing replacements, and reimbursing victims. These incidents highlight that even years after one of history’s largest data breaches, JPMorgan continues to grapple with cybersecurity risks—including those originating from within.
  50. In 1979, British inventor Michael Aldrich revolutionized commerce by demonstrating the first online shopping system. He connected a modified domestic television to a real-time transaction-processing computer via a telephone line, enabling remote shopping between consumers and businesses—a concept that would later evolve into e-commerce. Aldrich’s system used videotex technology with a simple menu-driven interface, making it accessible and interactive. Though initially marketed for business-to-business use, it laid the groundwork for consumer applications, including a 1984 pilot with Tesco that allowed 72-year-old Jane Snowball to place the world’s first online grocery order from her living room.
  51. In 1982, France Télécom launched Minitel, a groundbreaking online service that allowed users across France to perform tasks like online ordering, booking train tickets, checking stock prices, and accessing directories—all through a small terminal connected via telephone lines2. It was the world’s first mass-market online platform, predating the World Wide Web by nearly a decade. Millions of terminals were distributed free to households, making Minitel a national phenomenon and a pioneer in e-commerce and digital communication
  52. In April 1984, CompuServe made history by launching the Electronic Mall, the first comprehensive electronic commerce service in the United States and Canada. This pioneering platform allowed users to browse and purchase products from over 100 vendors via their personal computers, marking a major milestone in the evolution of online shopping2. At a time when the internet was still in its infancy, CompuServe’s Electronic Mall introduced consumers to the concept of digital storefronts and remote transactions—laying the groundwork for the e-commerce boom that would follow in the decades ahead.
  53. In 1990, Tim Berners-Lee, working at CERN, developed the first web browser and editor called WorldWideWeb (later renamed Nexus) on a NeXT computer—a sleek workstation created by Steve Jobs after leaving Apple. This groundbreaking software allowed users to view and edit hypertext documents, laying the foundation for the World Wide Web. Berners-Lee’s project aimed to enable seamless information sharing among international researchers, and by Christmas 1990, he had also defined core web technologies like HTML, HTTP, and URLs, along with the first web server at info.cern.ch
    • Tim Berners-Lee wrote about a software and database project that enabled information sharing among international researchers; he wrote the first web browser, WorldWideWeb, using a Apple NeXT computer in 1990, and it became the platform for the World Wide Web.
  54. In 1971, Raymond Samuel Tomlinson made history by implementing the first networked email system on ARPANET, the precursor to the modern Internet. Working at Bolt Beranek and Newman (BBN), he ingeniously combined two existing programs—SNDMSG for sending messages and CPYNET for file transfers—to allow users to send messages between computers. To distinguish local from remote addresses, he introduced the now-iconic @ symbol, creating the format user@host that’s still used today. His innovation laid the groundwork for global digital communication and helped shape the TCP/IP protocol suite that powers the Internet. The first email? Just a test message—likely something like “QWERTYUIOP”—sent between two side-by-side machines in Cambridge, Massachusetts.
    • Raymond Samuel Tomlinson was an American computer programmer who implemented the first email program (in 1971) on ARPANET, an early packet switching network and the first network to implement the protocol suite TCP/IP, which were the foundation of the Internet.
  55. In 1992, Charles M. Stack launched Book Stacks Unlimited in Cleveland, Ohio—widely recognized as the first online bookstore and a trailblazer in commercial web retail. Initially operating as a dial-up bulletin board, it transitioned to the Internet in 1994 under the domain books.com, offering credit card processing and access to over 500,000 titles. This pioneering site featured book reviews, author interviews, and searchable catalogs, attracting half a million monthly visitors and setting the stage for future giants like Amazon.
    • Book Stacks Unlimited in Cleveland, OH, opened the first commercial website (books.com) selling books online with credit card processing in 1992.
  56. In late 1994, Netscape Communications introduced Netscape Navigator 1.0, a landmark web browser that helped shape the early Internet. While it included the first version of the Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) protocol, known as SSL 1.0, this version was never publicly released due to serious security flaws—including vulnerabilities to replay attacks and weak data integrity protection. Instead, SSL 2.0 debuted in Netscape Navigator 1.1 in early 1995, becoming the first widely adopted protocol to enable secure online transactions through encryption and authentication. This advancement laid the foundation for modern e-commerce, allowing users to safely transmit sensitive data like credit card information over the web.
    • Netscape 1.0 was introduced in late 1994 with SSL encryption that made transactions secure for electronic commerce.
  57. In 1994, Ipswitch IMail Server made history as the first software product available for sale and immediate download via the internet, marking a pivotal moment in the evolution of electronic commerce. Developed by Ipswitch, Inc., this email server software was distributed through both the Ipswitch website and OpenMarket, a pioneering e-commerce platform. This breakthrough demonstrated the viability of digital software distribution and laid the groundwork for today’s online marketplaces, where instant access and downloadable products are the norm.
  58. Amazon, founded by Jeff Bezos in 1994 and launched as an online bookstore in 1995, swiftly evolved into the largest internet-based retailer in the U.S., expanding its offerings to include media like DVDs, Blu-rays, and streaming content, as well as software, video games, electronics, apparel, furniture, food, toys, and jewelry. Initially run from a garage in Bellevue, Washington and briefly named Cadabra, Inc., Amazon sold its first book—Fluid Concepts and Creative Analogies—before rapidly scaling to serve all U.S. states and over 45 countries. After going public in 1997, it introduced Amazon Prime in 2005, Kindle in 2007, and Amazon Web Services (AWS) in 2006, transforming both retail and cloud computing. Over the years, it acquired major companies like Zappos, Audible, Whole Foods, and MGM Studios, while launching Alexa-powered smart devices and testing future-facing technologies like drone delivery and humanoid warehouse robots. With more than a million global employees and nearly half of all U.S. online retail sales, Amazon stands as a powerful force shaping the future of commerce and technology.
  59. Over the last century, the speed at which technologies have reached 50 million users has accelerated dramatically. Airlines took 64 years to hit that milestone, automobiles 62 years, the telephone 50 years, electricity 46 years, credit cards 28 years, and television 22 years. The pace quickened with ATMs at 18 years, computers at 14 years, mobile phones at 12 years, and the internet in just 7 years. Social platforms and mobile apps shattered those records: Facebook reached 50 million users in 4 years, WeChat did it in 1 year, and Pokémon Go stunned the world by accomplishing it in only 19 days. Apps like Angry Birds and Candy Crush achieved 50 million downloads in under 2 months, highlighting the exponential speed of adoption in the digital era.
  60. In July 2009, Amazon announced it would acquire Zappos.com for approximately $928 million, but by the time the deal officially closed later that year, the total value had risen to around $1.2 billion due to an increase in Amazon’s stock price. The acquisition package included about 10 million shares of Amazon stock, valued at approximately $807 million at the time, along with $40 million in cash and restricted stock units designated for Zappos employees. Despite the acquisition, Zappos retained its distinct company culture and continued operating as a wholly owned subsidiary from its headquarters in Las Vegas.
  61. In 2002, eBay acquired PayPal in a $1.5 billion all-stock deal, recognizing the growing demand for fast and secure online payment solutions. At the time, over 60% of PayPal’s transactions were already occurring on eBay, making the partnership a natural fit and allowing eBay to phase out its own underperforming payment service, Billpoint. The integration of PayPal into eBay’s platform enhanced user experience and transaction efficiency, while PayPal continued to grow as an independent brand, eventually expanding far beyond auction-based payments. Before the two companies split in 2015, PayPal had become so successful that it contributed over 40% of eBay’s total revenue.
  62. In 1999, the domain name Business.com was sold to eCompanies for a then-record $7.5 million, after being purchased just two years earlier for $150,000 by entrepreneur Marc Ostrofsky. At the time, this sale was considered groundbreaking and highlighted the growing value of premium web addresses. However, that record was later shattered in 2010, when Insurance.com was acquired by QuinStreet for $35.6 million— though that price included not just the domain name, but also the website’s media and technology assets3. These transactions underscore how strategic domain names can become powerful digital real estate in the online economy.
  63. Founded in 1999 by Jack Ma and 17 co-founders in Hangzhou, China, Alibaba Group quickly rose to become the largest Chinese e-commerce company, offering C2C, B2C, and B2B services through platforms like Taobao, Tmall, and Alibaba.com. On September 19, 2014, Alibaba made history with its $25 billion IPO on the New York Stock Exchange, the largest ever at the time, giving the company a market valuation of $231 billion. This milestone not only cemented Alibaba’s global presence but also signaled the growing influence of Chinese tech giants in international markets.
  64. IndiaMART, founded in 1996 by Dinesh Agarwal and Brijesh Agrawal in Noida, Uttar Pradesh, is India’s largest business-to-business (B2B) online marketplace, initially launched as a web directory during a time when only around 15,000 people in the country had internet access. Over the years, it evolved into a sprawling digital platform connecting millions of buyers and suppliers across various industries. Today, IndiaMART features over 8 million sellers, 211 million buyers, and more than 119 million products across 98,000 categories, ranging from machinery and electronics to apparel and furniture. It became the first Indian B2B marketplace to go public in 2019 and has played a crucial role in digitizing small and medium enterprises, particularly in India’s Tier 2 and Tier 3 cities.
  65. The first message ever sent over the Internet—specifically through ARPANET, its early predecessor—was intended to be “LOGIN,” transmitted from UCLA to the Stanford Research Institute on October 29, 1969. However, due to a system crash after just two letters were typed, the actual first message ended up being simply “LO.” This unexpected moment became a poetic symbol of the Internet’s humble beginnings, with UCLA professor Leonard Kleinrock noting the serendipity of "LO," as in “Lo and behold!” Though MIT played a significant role in shaping computing history, this milestone occurred on the West Coast.
  66. The first YouTube video, titled “Me at the zoo,” was uploaded on April 23, 2005 by co-founder Jawed Karim, who appears in the 19-second clip standing in front of elephants at the San Diego Zoo, casually commenting on their trunks. The video, filmed by his high school friend Yakov Lapitsky, marked the beginning of what would become the world’s largest video-sharing platform. YouTube was founded by Jawed Karim, Chad Hurley, and Steve Chen, all former PayPal employees, and quickly gained traction for its ease of video uploading and sharing. On October 9, 2006, Google announced it would acquire YouTube for $1.65 billion in an all-stock deal, which officially closed later that year. At the time, YouTube had just 65 employees and was headquartered in San Bruno, California, but its explosive growth and cultural impact made it one of the most strategic acquisitions in tech history.
  67. Sina Weibo, launched by SINA Corporation on August 14, 2009, is a Chinese microblogging platform often described as a hybrid between Twitter and Facebook due to its mix of short posts and social features. It quickly gained popularity after foreign platforms were blocked in China, becoming one of the country’s most widely used social media sites, with well over 30% of internet users participating and approximately 100 million messages posted daily. By December 2012, Weibo had reached 503 million registered users and has continued to grow, offering a space for public discourse, entertainment, and breaking news, with features like hashtags, verified accounts, and live streaming that helped shape China’s digital communication landscape.
  68. Between 2014 and 2022, Twitter’s user base experienced notable fluctuations rather than consistent growth, peaking at over 330 million monthly active users in the late 2010s before declining to around 258 million when Elon Musk acquired the platform in October 2022. Following its rebranding to X, the platform rebounded impressively, climbing from a 2024 low of 388 million to approximately 611 million monthly active users by 2025, with daily active users reaching 245 million. The United States remains its largest national audience, contributing over 106 million users. Despite ongoing controversies and shifts in strategy, X has maintained a strong global presence, ranking as the 12th most popular social media platform in the world—surpassing both Weibo and Pinterest.
  69. On May 19, 2014, the U.S. Department of Justice indicted five Chinese military officers from the People’s Liberation Army’s Unit 61398—Wang Dong, Sun Kailiang, Wen Xinyu, Huang Zhenyu, and Gu Chunhui—for conducting cyber attacks against major U.S. companies such as Westinghouse, U.S. Steel, Alcoa, SolarWorld, and others to steal trade secrets and sensitive data between 2006 and 2014. The indictment included 31 counts of economic espionage, computer fraud, identity theft, and unauthorized computer access, marking the first time known state actors were criminally charged for cyber espionage. This landmark case set a precedent for how the U.S. would confront state-sponsored cyber threats, reinforcing the principle that cyber theft is a form of real-world theft.
  70. By 2024 and 2025, the scale of global digital activity has skyrocketed, with approximately 228,000 to 250,000 terabytes of data created every minute—over 100 times more than in 2014. Online interactions per minute include 231 million emails, 5.9 million Google searches, 16 million text messages, and 1.7 million Facebook posts, alongside hundreds of thousands of snaps, tweets, and Tinder swipes. Meanwhile, users stream nearly a million hours of content and spend more than $440,000 every minute on Amazon. Video accounts for over half of total internet traffic, followed by social media and gaming, underscoring how dramatically the online ecosystem has evolved in just a decade.
  71. In the final quarter of 2024, Meta—formerly Facebook—posted a staggering $48.39 billion in revenue, marking a robust 21% year-over-year surge. Its total revenue for 2024 hit $164.5 billion, reflecting a 22% jump from 2023. Although official figures for 2025 aren’t yet available, Meta has projected continued momentum fueled by ambitious investments in artificial intelligence, infrastructure, and its core social platforms. From its modest $2.59 billion earnings in Q4 2013, the company’s transformation into Meta has redefined its scale, positioning it as a dominant force in the digital economy.
  72. Some critics accuse Google of promoting copycat websites by allowing them to surface prominently in search results and participate in its advertising ecosystem, thereby earning revenue from user clicks and impressions. Although Google doesn't officially endorse such sites, its algorithms have at times rewarded low-quality or duplicative content optimized for ads and SEO. In response to public and industry pressure, Google has introduced updates like Helpful Content and SpamBrain to prioritize original, high-quality sources. However, the ongoing tension between advertising profits and content integrity continues to spark debate over the platform’s responsibilities.
  73. In October 2013, Adobe suffered one of the largest data breaches in tech history, compromising over 153 million user accounts. Each affected account included an internal ID, username, email address, encrypted password, and a password hint stored in plain text. Due to weak encryption practices, many passwords were quickly deciphered, and the unencrypted hints further exposed users to risk1. The breach also involved stolen source code for key Adobe products like Photoshop and Acrobat. Adobe responded by resetting passwords, notifying users, and offering credit monitoring to those whose financial data may have been affected.
  74. The iPhone 15 and iPhone 16 each made a significant impact at launch, but in distinct ways. Released in September 2023, the iPhone 15—particularly the Pro Max model—sparked strong global demand with standout features like a 48MP camera, USB-C port, and Dynamic Island, helping Apple reclaim market leadership in Q3 2024. Its successor, the iPhone 16, arrived in September 2024 with innovations like the A18 chip, Camera Control, and enhanced Apple Intelligence integration, which propelled the standard model to outperform its Pro siblings in multiple regions. By early 2025, the iPhone 16 Plus saw a 48% boost in sales over its predecessor, and Apple captured 23% of the global smartphone market. While the iPhone 15 Pro Max initially thrilled early adopters, the iPhone 16 series redefined success by offering high-end performance with greater accessibility and broader appeal.
    • The September 2014 launch of the iPhone 6 and iPhone 6 Plus marked a watershed moment for Apple, with over 10 million units sold during the first weekend—doubling the record set by the iPhone 5 just two years earlier. Preorders surpassed 4 million within 24 hours, thanks to high consumer demand for the larger 4.7" and 5.5" screens, Apple Pay integration, and the fresh, streamlined design. The frenzy continued into 2015 with the iPhone 6s, which broke that record again. Yet, the iPhone 6 era stands out as a turning point in Apple’s product momentum and global hype. Since then, the company has shifted away from spotlighting launch-weekend figures, choosing instead to emphasize long-term metrics and growth in services—a sign of its evolving business strategy.
    • Apple sold a record-breaking 9 million new iPhone 5s and iPhone 5c models, just three days after the launch of the new iPhones on September 20, 2013.
    • More than 200 million Apple users are running the new iOS 7 on their iPhones and iPads, and that more than 11 million unique listeners already tuned in to iTunes Radio in the first five days after it went live.
    • Apple took 21 days to sell 10 million iPhone 5s; Samsung took 50 days to sell 10 million Galaxy S IIIs
    • Apple expects to sell about 250 million iPhone 5 with a projected revenue of $144 billion before the next generation of iPhone is released.
    • About 145.8 million iPhones were sold before iPhone 5 was released (9/21/2012).
    • There were about 94 million iPhone sold in 2012.
    • Around 75% of iPhone users slept with their iPhone next to them in bed, and 94% confessed to having a certain level of addiction to their iPhone.
    • Apple iPhone 5 vs Apple iPhone 4 - In addition to having a size that is taller, thinner and lighter than the size of Apple iPhone 4S, Apple iPhone 5 uses 4G LTE connectivity that has a speed as four times faster than the one of Apple iPhone 4S, which only offers 3G HSDPA connectivity. iPhone 5 also has 8MP camera that can simultaneously capture 1080p HD videos and images while Apple iPhone 4 has 5MP camera that can only capture 720p HD videos.
  75. By 2024 and 2025, the browser market has undergone a dramatic shift from a decade earlier, with Google Chrome commanding a dominant global share of around 66–68%, largely due to its speed, extensions, and cross-platform reliability. Apple’s Safari remains strong in second place with 16–18%, bolstered by its integration across iOS and macOS devices. Microsoft Edge, having replaced Internet Explorer, now holds roughly 5% globally and up to 13% on desktops, while Firefox has declined to just 2–3% as user preferences lean toward faster, more secure options. Smaller browsers like Samsung Internet and Opera make up the remainder, each capturing 1–3% depending on the region. The browser wars have evolved from battles over design and performance to a focus on privacy, AI features, and ecosystem loyalty.
  76. As of 2025, Apple employs approximately 168,000 full-time employees worldwide, a nearly threefold increase from its 2012 headcount of 60,400 (including 36,000 employees in Apple's retail stores). Of this workforce, around 36,960 employees (22%) are part of Apple’s retail operations, continuing to play a vital role in delivering customer experiences across its global store network. The rest are distributed across research and development, sales and marketing, operations, corporate functions, and support roles, reflecting Apple’s expansion into services, AI, and hardware innovation. This growth underscores Apple’s evolution from a hardware-centric company to a diversified tech powerhouse.
  77. By 2025, Meta (formerly Facebook) employed approximately 67,317 people globally, down from 74,067 in 2024 after planned layoffs, marking a massive expansion from its 7,185 employees in 2014 and 3,976 in 2012. Monthly active users rose from 1.28 billion in 2014 and 955 million in 2012 to 3.08 billion in 2025, with daily active users climbing to 2.11 billion—nearly 69% of the monthly base. Mobile access remained dominant, with over 98% using mobile devices and nearly 82% relying solely on phones. The platform’s user base surged across major markets, reaching 253.6 million in the U.S., 113 million in Brazil, 378 million in India, 125 million in Indonesia, and 93 million in Mexico—reflecting Facebook’s continued global reach and transformation into a digital powerhouse.
  78. Back in 2012, the average teenager sent around 60 text messages per day, according to Pew Research. But by 2023, that number had skyrocketed—half of U.S. teens received at least 237 notifications daily, many of which were texts or app messages. Teens now check their phones over 100 times a day, and texting remains a dominant form of communication, often replacing phone calls and face-to-face chats.
  79. WhatsApp, originally founded in 2009 by Brian Acton and Jan Koum, has grown from a modest 55-person startup into the world's leading messaging app with over 3.14 billion monthly active users by 2025, including a massive user base in India, Brazil, and the U.S. The company now employs more than 3,000 people and continues to expand its WhatsApp Business platform, which had over 200 million monthly active users and generated more than $2.4 billion in revenue in 2025 alone. With its rising role in marketing, customer service, and transactions, WhatsApp's valuation has soared past $138 billion—making its acquisition by Facebook for $19 billion in 2014 look like a bargain in hindsight.
  80. Instagram, acquired by Facebook in 2012 for $1 billion, has grown into a global social media powerhouse with over 2.35 billion users by 2025. Originally designed for sharing photos and videos across platforms like Twitter and Tumblr, it now offers an expansive suite of features including Reels, Stories, Threads, and AI-powered tools like custom stickers and avatars. The platform continues to evolve with longer Reels, richer carousels, advanced video editing via its new Edits app, and algorithm updates that prioritize original content and deeper engagement. Safety features have also been strengthened, particularly for younger users, aligning with Meta's broader vision for immersive and creator-driven experiences.
  81. Google, the internet’s most visited brand, has soared from 31,400 employees and 155 million U.S. desktop users in 2012 to over 183,000 employees and an astonishing 9.01 billion monthly unique visitors globally by 2025. As part of Alphabet Inc., Google maintains its stronghold in the U.S. with 175 billion monthly visits and powers 93% of all online searches, making it the definitive gateway to digital life. Though the company has undergone shifts toward AI and cloud services, its reach and relevance continue to expand, far outpacing competitors and reinforcing its role as the world’s digital nucleus.
  82. In 2011, Google held a dominant 38.5% share of the online advertising market compared to Facebook’s modest 4.6%, but by 2024 and 2025, both tech giants have seen substantial growth. Google’s global online advertising market share reached 39% in 2024, with an estimated 69.04% share of the pay-per-click segment in 2025, supported by ad revenues projected to exceed $250 billion. Meanwhile, Facebook—now Meta—expanded its advertising footprint considerably, achieving around 18.4% of the global ad market and generating over $170 billion in revenue by 2025. These figures underscore a dramatic shift in the digital advertising landscape, with both platforms solidifying their roles as industry titans.
  83. Google learns about you while you enter requests into its search engine, the YouTube site, or receive or send emails using your Gmail account. Moreover, if you write memos on Google's online word processing program, Docs, Google will alert you if you misspell the name of a friend or co-worker who has communicated with you on Google's Gmail.
  84. As of 2024 and 2025, the global search engine market remains heavily dominated by Google, which commands around 90.8% of the market in 2024 and slightly less at 89.7% in 2025. Microsoft’s Bing has seen steady growth, rising to about 4% in 2025, particularly on desktop devices where its share reaches over 12%. Yahoo, once a major player, now holds a modest 1.2–1.3% share. These shifts highlight an enduring preference for Google while reflecting gradual diversification through privacy-focused and AI-enhanced alternatives that continue to reshape user habits worldwide.
    • Google increased its share of the search market to 66.2 percent in January 2012, up from 65.9 percent in December 2011. Microsoft's Bing climbed from 15.1 percent to 15.2 percent, and Yahoo fell from 14.5 percent to 14.1 percent market share. (Source: comScore).
  85. As of 2025, internet usage has expanded dramatically since 2012, reaching approximately 5.65 billion people—or 68.7% of the global population—with notable growth driven by mobile connectivity and affordable access. Asia leads with about 2.9 billion users, followed by Africa at 600 million, Latin America and the Caribbean with 650 million, Europe at 800 million, the Middle East with 348 million, North America at 327 million, and Oceania/Australia holding steady at around 35 million. These figures reflect a seismic shift in global digital inclusion, particularly in developing regions where mobile-first solutions have bridged the connectivity gap.
    • As of June 2012 there were 7,017,846,922 people used Internet worldwide; of which Africa: 1,073,380,925; Asia: 3,922,066,987; Europe: 820,918,446; Middle East: 223,608,203; North America: 348,280,154; Latin America / Caribbean: 593,688,638; and Oceania / Australia: 35,903,569.
  86. By 2024 and 2025, Google.com remains the most visited website globally, receiving over 105 billion monthly visits and outpacing competitors like YouTube, Facebook, Instagram, and ChatGPT. Though Google+ was shut down in 2019 due to low engagement and security issues, a reimagined version of the platform has quietly resurfaced and now serves around 250 million monthly active users in 2025, primarily within niche communities focused on professional networking, hobbies, and AI-driven conversations. While it's no longer a mainstream social network, the platform has carved out a meaningful presence, supported by deep integration across Google’s ecosystem.
  87. As of 2025, Bing Search supports over 50 languages—up from the 37 offered in 2012—including expanded options like Bengali, Tamil, Gujarati, Marathi, Telugu, Urdu, Malay, Kannada, Croatian, and Icelandic, alongside refined regional variants such as Portuguese (Brazil), English (UK), and Serbian (Cyrillic). While its legacy search APIs are being phased out by August 2025, Bing’s multilingual capabilities remain strong across Microsoft’s AI-powered platforms, offering localized search experiences and translation tools that enhance accessibility and cater to an increasingly global user base.
    • As of the 1/2012 Bing Search supports 37 languages, including Arabic, Bulgarian, Catalan, Simplified Chinese, Traditional Chinese, Czech, Danish, Dutch, English, Estonian, Finnish, French, German, Greek, Hebrew, Hindi, Hungarian, Indonesian, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Latvian, Lithuanian, Norwegian, Polish, Portuguese, Romanian, Russian, Slovak, Slovenian, Spanish, Swedish, Thai, Turkish, Ukrainian and Vietnamese. Search in the English language with the English-French Bing translator can produce French language results.
  88. Since May 2011, Microsoft began integrating Facebook comments and likes into Bing’s search engine, allowing users to see which of their friends had interacted with specific content. Over time, this evolved into a richer social experience: by 2025, Bing users who connect their Facebook accounts can view and engage with friends’ activity—such as likes, comments, and shared posts—directly from the search results page. This integration enhances personalization by surfacing recommendations and insights from a user’s social circle, making search results more relevant and interactive.
  89. Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol (TCP/IP), the set of communications protocols used for the Internet was designed in 1973.
  90. Ray Tomlinson introduced electronic mail system with the @ to distinguish between the sender's name and network name in the e-mail address in 1971.
  91. The French Culture Ministry has banned the word 'e-mail and replace it by the term 'courriel' in all government documentation, because 'e-mail' is an English word.
  92. Internet Domain Registration was free until an announcement by the National Science Foundation on 14th September, 1995, changed it.
  93. As of 2024 and 2025, Facebook has grown dramatically since 2011, reaching 3.07 billion monthly active users globally and over 253 million in the United States, reflecting widespread adoption across age groups and regions. This surge highlights the platform’s evolution from a social networking site into a multifaceted digital ecosystem that now drives content sharing, community engagement, advertising, and even commerce. With over 71.9% of U.S. adults actively using Facebook—particularly among the 25 to 44 age demographic—it remains a central pillar of online interaction and Meta’s broader family of apps.
    • As of 2011, Facebook has more than 800 million active users around the world, and roughly 200 million in the United States.
  94. As of mid-2025, the valuations of major tech platforms have seen tremendous growth since 2011: Facebook, now Meta Platforms Inc., is valued at approximately $1.79 trillion, making it one of the world's most valuable companies; Zynga, acquired by Take-Two Interactive, is worth an estimated $10 billion; Twitter, now rebranded as X following Elon Musk’s acquisition, is back at a $44 billion valuation; and LinkedIn, owned by Microsoft, is estimated at $27.1 billion, driven by strong growth in professional services and premium subscriptions. These shifts reflect the massive evolution of the digital economy over the past decade.
    • Per Forbes, at the end of March 2011, the value of Facebook, Zynga, Twitter and Linkedin is $65B, $8B, $4B and $2.2B, respectively.
  95. By 2025, MySpace has become a quiet relic of the digital age, catering mainly to niche audiences in music and retro web culture; its user base dropped significantly from 110 million in 2010 to 25 million in mid-2012, and by 2014 it had around 36 million users after rebranding as a “social entertainment destination.” Though it hosted over 14 million artists and 53 million songs by 2019, monthly visitors dwindled to just 7 million, and in 2025 it now receives about 1.7 million monthly visits—suggesting an active user count likely below 10 million, with most traffic coming from the U.S.
  96. A majority of Americans ignore Internet ads the most; smaller percentages ignore television, radio and newspaper ads.
  97. Between October 2023 and October 2024, LinkedIn saw the strongest growth, increasing its user base by 8–9% to reach 1.02 billion users from 990 million; Facebook (Meta Platforms Inc.) grew a modest 3.4% from April 2023 to April 2024, with a projected annual growth of just 0.7%; Twitter (now X) declined about 5%, dropping from 421 million to 388 million users; and MySpace continued its long descent, with monthly visits falling to roughly 1.7 million by 2025, suggesting fewer than 10 million active users. Compared to the 2009–2010 period—when Facebook grew 22%, Twitter rose only 1%, LinkedIn lost 5%, and MySpace dropped 21%—the current landscape highlights LinkedIn’s rise, Facebook’s plateau, Twitter’s decline, and MySpace’s near disappearance.
  98. As of 2022, around 21% of Americans had never accessed the internet, according to the National Telecommunications and Information Administration; among households without internet, 58% cited no interest or need, while 18% pointed to affordability as the main barrier. This gap is most pronounced in low-income, rural, and tribal communities, where connectivity is limited, and even among teens, 21% reportedly lacked reliable broadband access. These disparities continue to impact access to education, healthcare, and employment opportunities, despite government efforts like the Affordable Connectivity Program and the Internet for All initiative aimed at bridging the digital divide.
  99. As of 2024 and 2025, American consumers aged 18–24 remain the most frequent online shoppers, accounting for 46.9% of U.S. mobile e-commerce activity in 2024 and 40% of total online shoppers in 2025, with 52% making purchases directly through social media platforms like Instagram and TikTok; however, Millennials (ages 28–43) are now outspending Gen Z due to higher disposable income, narrowing the gap that once saw 18–24-year-olds shopping more than four times as much as older consumers back in 2010.
    • In 2010 American people aged 18-24 spent more than 4 times shopping online than older consumers.
  100. Google no longer scans the content of Gmail messages for advertising purposes, a practice it officially ended in 2017; while Gmail still displays ads, they’re now based on users’ broader online activity—such as search history and YouTube usage—instead of email content. This shift was made to align Gmail with its paid G Suite service and to address growing privacy concerns. However, Gmail messages are still scanned for security reasons, including spam detection, phishing prevention, and malware identification. Users can further manage ad personalization settings through their Google account for more control over what ads they see.
  101. As of 2025, Google Maps remains the dominant mapping service with over 2.2 billion monthly active users globally and a commanding 67% share of the mobile navigation market, also powering more than 14.9 million websites; MapQuest, though no longer a major player, is still active and used by approximately 3,600 websites in 2025, maintaining niche appeal for printable directions and simple routing, while Yahoo! Maps has been discontinued as a standalone service and now relies on partnerships or redirects, with mapping no longer a core part of Yahoo’s offerings despite its platforms still drawing 3.5 billion monthly visits.
    • Google Maps: Still the undisputed leader, with over 2.2 billion monthly active users globally. It holds 67% of the global market share in mobile navigation apps and powers more than 14.9 million websites.
    • MapQuest: While no longer a major player, it still exists and serves a niche audience. As of 2025, it’s used by around 3,600 live websites, with historical usage on over 62,000 sites. It remains popular for printable directions and simple route planning.
    • Yahoo! Maps: This service has been discontinued as a standalone product. Yahoo now integrates mapping features through partnerships or redirects users to other services. Yahoo’s overall web traffic is still strong — 3.5 billion visits per month across its platforms — but mapping is no longer a core offering.
  102. As of 2025, the online photo-sharing landscape looks dramatically different from its early 2011 snapshot, when Facebook Photos had 44.8 million users, Flickr 24.7 million, Photobucket 22.2 million, and Google Picasa 9.7 million. Today, Facebook Photos remains the dominant force, integrated within a platform boasting over 3.07 billion monthly active users. Flickr has evolved into a specialized community for photography enthusiasts, with 112 million registered users and 60 million monthly actives, collectively sharing more than 10 billion images—500 million of which are under Creative Commons licenses. Photobucket has repositioned itself as a secure storage and backup service, serving 70 million global users and hosting over 17 billion files. Meanwhile, Google Picasa was officially retired in 2016, with users migrated to Google Photos, now one of the world’s leading platforms for photo organization, editing, and cloud-based storage.
  103. As of 2025, Meta (formerly Facebook) has grown its workforce to approximately 74,067 employees worldwide and continues to offer one of the most competitive benefits packages in the tech industry, with perks valued at around $27,510 per employee annually; the package includes 100% coverage for medical, dental, and vision plans, 25 mental health sessions, generous financial incentives like a 401(k) with up to $10,250 match and stock options, unlimited sick days, 21 vacation days, four months of paid parental leave, and six weeks of family sick leave, along with daily free meals, rooftop nature parks, laundry and dry cleaning services, on-site clinics and spa, tire replacement, company shuttle and bikes, phone bill reimbursements, child care support, fertility and adoption assistance, and a $2,000 professional development credit—all building upon the attractive offerings Meta provided back in 2010, which included free catered meals, 401(k), medical coverage, laundry services, and a free ThinkPad or MacBook Pro.
  104. By 2025, Facebook usage has soared, with users spending an average of 33 to 34 minutes daily on the platform — totaling around 1.16 billion hours worldwide each day, a dramatic jump from the earlier 4.33 million. Profile activity has also surged, fueled by new features like AI-generated comment summaries, automatic group invites, and seamless profile switching. While precise daily profile update stats aren’t published, the platform's 3.07 billion monthly active users suggest that user engagement is more dynamic than ever.
  105. In 2025, the world's most visited websites reflect the evolving rhythm of digital life, led by tech titans like Google (#1), YouTube (#2), Facebook (#3), Instagram (#4), and ChatGPT (#5). X (formerly Twitter, #6), WhatsApp (#7), Reddit (#8), Wikipedia (#9), and Yahoo Japan (#10) round out the top half, showcasing a blend of social connectivity and information access. The latter half includes Yahoo (#11), Yandex (#12), TikTok (#13), Amazon (#14), Baidu (#15), Bet.br (#16), LinkedIn (#17), Pornhub (#18), Naver (#19), and Netflix (#20), painting a vivid picture of global user habits. This mix of search engines, social networks, AI-driven platforms, e-commerce giants, and streaming services illustrates a dynamic shift in online behavior, where engagement, immediacy, and entertainment drive the digital frontier.
  106. As of 2025, the global social networking landscape includes more than 300 active platforms, spanning everything from mainstream giants to niche community hubs. While the U.S. still hosts the majority of these companies—particularly household names like Meta (Facebook, Instagram, Threads), LinkedIn, Snapchat, X (formerly Twitter), and Reddit—the percentage of U.S.-based social sites has declined to around 60–65%, down from the earlier 80%. This shift reflects the rise of powerful regional platforms such as WeChat, QQ, Douyin, VK, and ShareChat, with countries like China, Russia, and India emerging as key players in the social media space.
  107. Back in the early 2000s, Bebo and Xanga drew a youthful crowd, with most member profiles belonging to teens and people in their early 20s, thanks to their focus on personal blogging, social sharing, and customizable profiles that resonated with youth culture. Fast forward to 2025, both platforms have lost relevance and faded from the mainstream, no longer holding a significant presence in today’s digital ecosystem. In contrast, current social networks like TikTok, Instagram, and Snapchat dominate among younger users, while platforms such as Facebook and LinkedIn attract a broader age range, reflecting a more diverse social media landscape shaped by changing generational behaviors.
  108. In 2025, the gender distribution across social media platforms has become more balanced, with women representing approximately 51.6% of users and men accounting for 48.4%. Young adults aged 18 to 29 remain a dominant demographic, making up roughly 35–40% of the user base, depending on the platform. Within this age group, around 20–25% identify as students, and nearly half report being single—closely mirroring earlier data points. This reflects a digitally active generation that leans toward connectivity, individuality, and self-expression in online spaces.
  109. Recent data shows that nearly 44% of internet users under 18 actively engage with at least one social media platform, with TikTok, Snapchat, and Instagram standing out as favorites among teens aged 13 to 17. These platforms captivate young users through bite-sized entertainment, constant social interaction, and tools for self-expression — making them digital spaces where identity, creativity, and connection thrive in real time.
  110. Since 2003, the rise of online video consumption in the U.S. has been astronomical, with time spent on these platforms increasing by over 3,000% and user engagement climbing even further. By 2025, the average American internet user spends more than 21 hours per week watching video content, with mobile devices accounting for 95% of plays. Platforms like YouTube, TikTok, Netflix, and Instagram Reels are leading the charge, driven by short-form entertainment, livestreams, and algorithm-fueled discovery — reshaping how people of all ages engage with media on a daily basis.
  111. As of 2025, China remains one of the most heavily surveilled and censored internet environments in the world, with the government implementing a national digital ID system that links every online action to a citizen’s real identity through facial recognition and ID cards. The infamous Great Firewall continues to block access to platforms like Google, Facebook, and X (formerly Twitter), unless routed through state-approved VPNs. Internet enforcement spans multiple layers, including network-level censorship, platform moderation, and self-censorship, effectively shaping online discourse. Reporters Without Borders still ranks China among the 13 "Enemies of the Internet," citing its expansive digital authoritarianism, suppression of dissent, and erosion of online anonymity—sparking global concern over the exportability of its surveillance model.
  112. As of 2025, China's online community remains highly engaged, especially in forums and discussion boards. Approximately 43% of internet users actively contribute to these platforms, with young professionals aged 25 to 29 forming the most prolific segment. Blogging also continues to thrive, with 37% of bloggers posting daily, reflecting a strong culture of regular content creation. Additionally, around 41 million users participate in six or more online activities each week, connecting with an average of 84 individuals, showcasing the depth of digital interaction and social networking across the country.
  113. By 2025, China’s internet landscape has undergone a profound transformation since 2010. With over 1.12 billion users—nearly 80% of the population—China has evolved into a global digital powerhouse. Mobile internet now reigns supreme, accounting for 99.7% of access, supported by a nationwide 5G network with more than 4.55 million base stations. While home and office connections are standard, internet cafes have largely disappeared. Rural users make up 322 million of the total, and seniors (60+) represent a growing online demographic, with 161 million users and a 52% penetration rate. Dominated by apps like WeChat, Douyin, and Kuaishou, China's digital ecosystem thrives on e-commerce, social interaction, and short video consumption—making it one of the most dynamic and heavily engaged internet populations in the world.
  114. As of 2025, China's online community remains highly engaged, especially in forums and discussion boards. Approximately 43% of internet users actively contribute to these platforms, with young professionals aged 25 to 29 forming the most prolific segment. Blogging also continues to thrive, with 37% of bloggers posting daily, reflecting a strong culture of regular content creation. Additionally, around 41 million users participate in six or more online activities each week, connecting with an average of 84 individuals, showcasing the depth of digital interaction and social networking across the country.
  115. As of 2025, Hispanic internet users in the U.S. continue to be highly engaged across digital platforms, often outpacing the general population in several key activities. While exact percentages may vary slightly from earlier figures, recent trends show that Hispanic users are especially active in content consumption and sharing, with strong participation in video downloads, text messaging, and multimedia sharing. Platforms like TikTok, Instagram, and WhatsApp remain central to their digital routines, and mobile-first behavior dominates. The community’s tech-savvy nature and preference for bilingual, culturally relevant content have made them influential drivers of digital engagement and innovation.
  116. As of 2025, the United States has approximately 322 million internet users—accounting for 93.1% of the population—with nearly universal home access thanks to widespread broadband and mobile infrastructure. Internet cafes have nearly disappeared, with less than 0.5% of users relying on them. Mobile usage dominates, with over 94% of users accessing the internet via smartphones, while around 80% subscribe to home broadband. This leap in connectivity and mobile-first behavior reflects the nation’s transformation into a digitally driven society with near-total online integration.
  117. By 2025, Sweden stands at the forefront of global connectivity, boasting an impressive internet penetration rate of 98.3%. With 10.5 million of its 10.6 million residents online, the country has achieved near-universal access, fueled by cutting-edge infrastructure and some of the fastest mobile and fixed broadband speeds in the world. This digital saturation underscores Sweden’s reputation as a leader in technological innovation and seamless online integration across every facet of daily life.
  118. By 2025, social media has become deeply woven into the daily lives of Americans, with over 246 million active users—roughly 72.5% of the population—engaging across platforms. Daily usage has climbed significantly, with the average user spending 2 hours and 8 minutes immersed in digital interactions. Leading platforms such as Facebook, Instagram, TikTok, and YouTube dominate the landscape, with users checking in multiple times a day, far surpassing early benchmarks and reflecting the central role social media now plays in communication, entertainment, and self-expression.
  119. As of 2025, online radio continues to be a major part of America's audio landscape, with approximately 82 million weekly listeners tuning in across platforms like iHeartRadio, Pandora, and TuneIn. This reflects the steady growth of digital audio consumption, driven by mobile access, smart speakers, and personalized streaming experiences. Online radio now complements traditional AM/FM listening, offering curated content and on-demand options that appeal to a wide range of demographics.
  120. Since July 9, 2012, when malicious software caused thousands to lose internet access and prompted the FBI to direct users to dcwg.org for help, several large-scale internet disruptions have shaken the digital world. Notably, in July 2024, a flawed update from CrowdStrike triggered a global outage of Windows systems, grounding flights, interrupting hospital operations, and taking Microsoft 365 offline. Earlier, in October 2021, a misconfiguration during maintenance knocked out Facebook, Instagram, and WhatsApp for nearly seven hours, wiping billions from Meta’s market value. Google experienced a major outage in December 2020 due to a storage failure that shut down Gmail, YouTube, and Drive. Most recently, in March 2025, X (formerly Twitter) was hit by a large-scale cyberattack by the Dark Storm hacking group, causing hours of disruption. These events underscore how software bugs, cyberattacks, and human error can destabilize even the most robust online infrastructures.
  121. By 2025, Microsoft Internet Explorer has nearly vanished from the browser market, holding just 0.11% of global usage after years of decline and its official retirement in 2022. In contrast, Safari sustains a solid 16–18% share thanks to seamless integration with Apple devices, while Firefox remains a niche favorite among privacy-focused users at 2–3%. Google Chrome continues to dominate with approximately 66–68% market share, and Microsoft Edge—now the default Windows browser—has carved out a respectable 5%, marking a significant but modest successor to Internet Explorer’s legacy.
  122. In February 2024, the internet's heavy hitters saw staggering numbers of unique visitors, dwarfing those from 2010. Google led the pack with around 6.25 billion, followed by Wikipedia with 4.39 billion, YouTube with 3.64 billion, and Instagram at 3.28 billion. Facebook remained influential with about 1.9 billion visitors, while Yahoo and Amazon saw 1.64 billion and 1.23 billion respectively. Microsoft’s digital presence—including services like Office and Outlook—attracted approximately 522 million users. These figures highlight the seismic growth in internet usage and the rise of platforms that have redefined content, connectivity, and commerce.
  123. As of October 2024, free email account usage has soared compared to 2009, with Gmail leading at over 1.8 billion users, followed by Apple’s iCloud Mail with around 850 million. Outlook/Hotmail (Microsoft) accounts number between 400–500 million, while Yahoo Mail continues to serve approximately 225–250 million users. Smaller services like ProtonMail and Zoho also contribute to the growing landscape, especially among privacy-focused users. Back in October 2009, Yahoo Mail had 105,458,000 users, Windows Live Hotmail 48,962,000, and Gmail 39,251,000—highlighting the exponential growth of email platforms over the past 15 years.
    • As of October 2009, there are about 200 million free email accounts provided by various groups, of which Yahoo! Mail: 105,458,000, Windows Live Hotmail: 48,962,000, and Gmail: 39,251,000.
  124. Netscape found by Jim Clark, Marc Andreessen and Eric Bina, is the first Internet browser developed by Netscape Communications, Inc. (formerly known as Netscape Communications Corporation) and made it available for the public use in October 1994.
  125. Mosaic (web browser), designed by Eric Bina and Marc Andreessen at the University of Illinois’s National Center for Supercomputer Applications, was released on January 23, 1993, and was the first commercial software that allowed graphical access to content on the Internet.
  126. Yahoo!, found by Jerry Yang and David Filo in January 1994, as "Jerry and David's Guide to the World Wide Web", is a web portal with a web directory providing an extensive range of products and services for various online activities.
  127. The "TheProject.html" webpage is the first one posted on the Internet.
  128. The World Wide Web (WWW), which is a system of interlinked hypertext documents accessed via the Internet, was born when Tim Berners-Lee, a researcher at CERN, the high-energy physics laboratory in Geneva, developed HyperText Markup Language.
  129. Steve Wilhite of CompuServe invented the GIF file format, which went on to become the de facto standard for 8-bit images on the Internet until the late 1990s.
  130. An intranet is a private network accessible only to employees in an organization for improving internal communication, collaboration, and information sharing. The concept of intranets emerged in the mid-1990s, leveraging Internet technologies such as content management systems, enterprise portals, and collaboration tools, for internal use within organizations.
  131. The first email was sent in 1971 over the ARPANET between two computers set side by side.
  132. The Internet, which was derived from "internetworking," (i.e., interconnection of multiple networks), is a global network made up of millions of public, private, business, academic, and government networks; as of today there are over 1.5 billion websites on the Internet; however, a significant number of them are inactive.
  133. The origins of the Internet can be traced back to ARPANET (Advanced Research Projects Agency Network), which was developed by the U.S. Department of Defense in the late 1960s; it was initially designed to enable communication between research institutions and U.S. military bases.
    • 1969: The first successful message was sent over ARPANET between Stanford Research Institute (SRI) and the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA).
    • 1971: The development of the Network Control Protocol (NCP) allowed different computers to communicate more effectively.
    • 1983: ARPANET transitioned to using the Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) suite, which became the foundation for modern internet protocols.
    • 1989-1990: Tim Berners-Lee, a British scientist, invented the World Wide Web (WWW), which made the Internet more accessible to the general public by creating a system of linked hypertext documents.
    • 1991: The World Wide Web was publicly released.
    • 1993: The first web browser, Mosaic, was introduced, leading to a rapid increase in Internet usage.

News, Info, Facts, Guides & Tips

▷ Internet & Networks Discussion Forum
Discussion Forum .

▷ News, Info & Facts
  1. Social Media News
  2. Social Media News: Facebook, Instagram, Snapchat, Twitter
  3. Social Media & News | Pew Research Center
  4. Social Media News | Newsweek
  5. Social Media | BBC
  6. Social Media Demographics to Inform Your 2025 Strategy
  7. Social Media and News Fact Sheet
  8. Social Media Addiction
  9. Social Media Apps Are 'Deliberately' Addictive to Users
  10. Social Networking Websites.
  11. About Half of TikTok Users Under 30 Keep up with Politics, News
  12. The Importance of Digital Citizenship in Today’s Classrooms
  13. Digital Citizenship: A Theoretical Review of the Concept and Trends
  14. Digital Citizenship: The Internet, Society, and Participation
  15. Digital Citizenship Skills among Undergraduate Students in Malaysia: A Preliminary Study
  16. Digital Citizenship - An Overview
  17. Digital Citizenship
  18. Digital Citizenship: Effective Use of Digital Media
  19. Digital Life in 2025
  20. Digital 2021: Global Overview Report
  21. Measuring Digital Citizenship: A Comparative Analysis
  22. The Future Internet
  23. The Future of the Internet
  24. Demographics of Internet and Home Broadband Usage in the United States
  25. The Ultimate List of Internet Statistics: Stats & Facts
  26. Cisco Annual Internet Report (2018–2023) White Paper
  27. Global 2021 Forecast Highlights
  28. The Future of the Internet - Innovation and Investment in IP Interconnection
  29. The Future of the Internet Pwe Research
  30. Apple Sues NSO Group over Pegasus Spyware
  31. Apple Files Lawsuit Against the Maker of Pegasus Spyware
  32. Apple's Pegasus Lawsuit Is a 'Declaration of War'
  33. Apple Sues NSO Group for Attacking iOS Users
  34. Apple, Meta Sue NSO Group for Pegasus Spyware Attacks
  35. Apple Once Threatened Facebook Ban over Mideast Maid Abuse
  36. Apple vs. Google: By the Numbers.
  37. Apple, Encryption and China
  38. Apple Blocked China Internet Network Information Center Months after MITM Attacks
  39. Apple's 30% App Store Commission Unfair ...
  40. Apple Faces Developer Rage over 30% App Store Tax ...
  41. Find Your Lost Websites in the Internet Archive: Wayback Machine.
  42. The Most Successful Social Media Campaigns
  43. Government Secretly Orders Google to Track Anyone Searching Certain Names, Addresses, and ...
  44. This Tool Tells You If NSO’s Pegasus Spyware Targeted Your Phone.
  45. Pegasus: The Ultimate Spyware for iOS and Android
  46. The Net Neutrality Debate.
  47. List of Countries by Number of Internet Users
  48. Cyber Attack and Disruption
  49. Cybercrime: An Overview of the Federal Computer Fraud and Abuse Statute and Related Federal Criminal Laws
  50. Threats and Attacks
  51. Top Cybersecurity Statistics, Trends, and Facts
  52. Cybersecurity in 2022 – A Fresh Look at Some Very Alarming Stats
  53. Fast facts on Americans' Views About Social Media as Facebook Faces Legal Challenge
  54. Search All Internet Providers by Zip Code
  55. Reports on Use of the Internet and Online Activities in Europe: 2020 - 2019 and Cybersecurity
  56. FBI Urges Vigilance During COVID-19 Pandemic | FBI.
  57. Economic Impact Payment Information Center
  58. Feds: Virus Frauds Spread, Preying on Medicare Recipients
  59. Virus Outbreak Misinformation Overload: How to Cope
  60. Coronavirus Disinformation from Russia
  61. Beware of Criminals Pretending to be WHO
  62. Most Private & Secure Search Engines.
  63. Challenges in Web Search Engines.
  64. Regulating Search Engines: Taking Stock and Looking Ahead | Yale.
  65. Search Engines and Ethics | Stanford.
  66. Seeking the Key to Web Privacy.
  67. Authoritarianism vs. the Internet.
  68. Problems With the Use of Web Search Engines to Find.
  69. The World Internet Project International Report
  70. Privacy Issues of the Internet Search Engines.
  71. Your Privacy Is Now at Risk from Search Engines.
  72. Algorithmic Challenges in Web Search Engines | Google.
  73. Data Privacy Concerns with Google.
  74. Privacy Issues with the Internet's Most Popular Websites.
  75. View of the Externalities of Search 2.0: The Emerging Privacy ...
  76. Search Engine Privacy.
  77. US Ecommerce by Category.
  78. Ecommerce Statistics.
  79. Ecommerce Statistics | LeelineSourcing
  80. Ecommerce Statistics - Chatbots, Voice, Omni-Channel Marketing.
  81. Ecommerce Statistics and Trends: The Impact of COVID & The Rise of New Tech.
  82. Ecommerce Market Statistics.
  83. E-commerce Statistics (E-STATS) | Census Bureau.
  84. E-commerce Worldwide - Statistics & Facts | Statista.
  85. E-commerce Product Return Rate – Statistics and Trends.
  86. Insights from Trending eCommerce Statistics.
  87. Future of eCommerce: eCommerce Trends and Statistics.
  88. Forecast E-commerce Growth in Percentage of Online Retail - E-commerce Sales 2017 to 2023.
  89. Safety and Security on the Internet - Challenges and Advances in Member States.
  90. Internet Usage Worldwide – Statistics & Facts
  91. Internet Privacy – Information, People, and Technology.
  92. Internet Speed Claims: Why You Should Test Your Own.
  93. Internet Statistics & Facts (Including Mobile).
  94. Internet Community Helps Crack Grandma's Code.
  95. Internet Use Can Be Addictive.
  96. Internet Users by Country 2025
  97. Internet Users Are Gobbling Data by the Half-Terabyte
  98. Internet Safety in 2024: 12 Do’s and Don’ts
  99. Internet Statistics 2023: Facts You Need-to-Know
  100. Internet Filtering in the United Arab Emirates
  101. Internet Development and Urban–Rural Consumption Inequality: Evidence from Chinese Cities
  102. Internet in China | Wikipedia
  103. "Internet Freedom" in China
  104. Internet Freedom & Online Censorship
  105. Internet in Egypt - Censorship
  106. Internet and Censorship in China.
  107. Internet Censorship Around the World | BBC
  108. Internet Censorship Around the World
  109. Internet Censorship and Surveillance in Africa
  110. Internet Censorship: A Global Map of Internet Restrictions
  111. Internet Censorship in China Impacts Global Trade
  112. Internet Censorship in China | University of Michigan
  113. Internet Censorship in China Explained
  114. Internet Censorship in China
  115. Internet Censorship in China | Wikipedia
  116. Internet Censorship in the People's Republic of China
  117. Internet Censorship in Arab Countries
  118. Internet Censorship UAE
  119. Internet Censorship in Turkey
  120. Internet Censorship in Africa Threatens Democracy
  121. Internet Censorship in Singapore
  122. Internet Censorship in Vietnam
  123. Internet Control and Auto-regulation in Singapore
  124. Internet in Vietnam - Unity of Contrasts: New and Old Culture Go Along
  125. Internet Service Providers.
  126. Internet Providers in the United States | Compare Prices | WhistleOut.
  127. Internet Security Threat Report (Volume 23) from Symantec
  128. Internet Accessibility | Unesco
  129. List of All Internet Companies in the US | BroadbandNow.com.
  130. List of Social Platforms with at least 100 Million Active Users
  131. Cable Internet Providers in the US.
  132. Compare Internet Service Providers.
  133. Search All Internet Providers by Zip Code.
  134. Best Internet Service Providers | US News.
  135. Best Internet Service Providers.
  136. Best Free Email Services.
  137. Best Free Website Builder.
  138. Best Bandwidth Monitoring Tools – Free Tools to Analyze Network Traffic Usage.
  139. The Best Wireless Routers.
  140. Digital 2024: Global Overview Report
  141. Digital 2024: China – Global Digital Insights
  142. Digital Economy Development and the Urban-rural Income Gap: Evidence from Chinese Cities
  143. Digital Economy Development and Urban–Rural Integration in Northeast China: An Empirical Analysis
  144. Surprising Internet Statistics | mybillpays.com.
  145. Cyberbullying Statistics and Facts.
  146. Bullying Statistics - National Bullying Prevention Center.
  147. Key Internet Statistics to Know (Including Mobile).
  148. Cyber Security | WHO
  149. Yahoo to Block Access of Google and Facebook Accounts.
  150. U.S. Government vs Privacy Issues Related to Mobile Apps and Apple, Google.
  151. European Data Protection Chief Warns Google Over 'Sneaking' Away User Privacy.
  152. State Attorneys General: Google Privacy Changes Appear to Harm Consumers.
  153. Solving the Google Privacy Problem Will Largely Solve the Google Antitrust Problem.
  154. Do Spring Cleaning on Google Account?
  155. More Google Answer Boxes (That Mostly Fall Short)
  156. Google+ Growing Your Social Network: Quantity vs. Quality.
  157. Google Calendar Offers Life-Coaching Goals Feature.
  158. Google Fiber | High Speed Gigabit Internet Service and TV.
  159. Google Fiber Drops 100 Mbps Plan, Only Offering Gigabit Service.
  160. Google Must Do the Right Thing on Copycat Websites
  161. Google Adword: Time to Close the 'Rogue Sites' Loophole
  162. Google Finds Accounts Connected to Russia Bought Election Ads
  163. Google Unified Privacy Settings Unsettle Users.
  164. Google Begins Collecting Users’ Data Across Its Services.
  165. Google Announces Privacy Changes Across Products; Users Can't Opt Out
  166. Google Has Found Russian Ads Related to 2016 Election
  167. Google’s New Program to Track Shoppers Sparks a Federal Privacy Complaint
  168. Google's Ad Troubles May Affect Revenue
  169. Google's Broadband Service Business Offering Very Fast Internet Access Speeds
  170. Google Fiber Review.
  171. Google Charged with Multiple Violations of Federal Antitrust Law.
  172. Google Antitrust Suit: DOJ, Florida & 10 others Allege Search ...
  173. Google Continues to Map the Way.
  174. Google's Recipe: To Serve Man?.
  175. Google Removes 17 Android Apps Doing WAP Billing Fraud
  176. Google Accused of Supporting Chinese Instead of U.S. Military
  177. Google Is Working with Chinese Communist Government But Not US Military
  178. Google Is Handing the Future of the Internet to China
  179. Google Refuses to Assist U.S. Military, Bends Over for China's Censors
  180. Google's 4,000-Word Privacy Policy Is a Secret.
  181. Google Search Console: Improve Performance on Google Search
  182. Google and Facebook Take Aim at Fake News Sites
  183. Google Reveals What Searchers Wanted.
  184. Peter Thiel Calls for CIA, FBI Probe of Google over China Ties
  185. Consumer Watchdog Urges Justice to Include Search Manipulation in Google Probe
  186. No Quick Decision on Google Books Deal.
  187. Critics: Google Book Deal a Monopoly, Privacy Debacle.
  188. Website Suddenly Disappears from Google Search.
  189. DOJ Lawsuit: Google Abuses Its Monopoly Power Over Search.
  190. Worldwide Ebb for Facebook.
  191. Fiber to the Premises by Country.
  192. Cable Operators Will Fight off 5G With 10-Gigabit Cable Modems.
  193. AT&T's Troubles Are Only the Beginning
  194. AT&T Mobility Faces $100M Fine for Misleading Consumers
  195. AT&T Just Got Hit With a $100 Million Fine After Slowing Down Its ‘Unlimited’ Data
  196. Cambridge Analytica Scandal
  197. RFC 1392 - Internet Users' Glossary
  198. Computer Threats from A to Z
  199. The FBI Got Data from a Locked iPhone 11 Pro Max.
  200. A Review of the Data Broker Industry: Collection, Use, and Sale of Consumer Data for ...
  201. The Dangers of Webcam Spying and How to Avoid Them
  202. Protect Your Small Business from Cyber Attacks With These Free Tools
  203. The Equifax Data Breach Shows the Limitations of How Our Data is Stored
  204. New Firefox Runs Like a Rabbit
  205. The Trauma of Violent News on the Internet
  206. FCC Unveils Plan to Repeal Net Neutrality Rules
  207. FCC Votes 3-2 to Upend Net Neutrality
  208. FTC Approves Facebook Fine of About $5 Billion
  209. Net Neutrality Vote Propels Internet Into a Time Warp
  210. Will the End of Net Neutrality Crush the Internet of Things?
  211. A Terabyte of Storage Space: How Much is Too Much?
  212. A Terabyte Internet Experience
  213. New Global Internet Reliability Concerns Emerge
  214. Have Your Passwords Been Stolen in a Data Breach?
  215. ‘Let That Sink in!’ The 13 Tweets that Tell the Story of Elon Musk’s Turbulent First Year at Twitter (or X)
  216. EU Warns Elon Musk of 'Penalties' for Disinformation Circulating on X Amid Israel-Hamas War
  217. It’s Easy to Find Misinformation on Social Media. It’s Even Easier on X.
  218. As CEO, Elon Musk Has Plunged Twitter into Chaos
  219. Musk’s X Is the Largest Source of Disinformation, EU Official Says
  220. Musk's X Is the Biggest Purveyor of Disinformation, EU Official Says
  221. Musk and X Are Epicenter of US Election Misinformation, Experts Say
  222. Musk Rushes Out New Twitter Logo — It’s Just an X that Someone Tweeted at Him
  223. Elon Musk's Twitter: The Fall of Verification and Birth of Twitter Blue
  224. Elon Musk Spreads Election Misinformation on X Without Fact Checkers
  225. Elon Musk Admits X ‘May Fail’ After Glitch Deletes Twitter Photos
  226. Elon Musk's Old Texts Hint at His Larger Vision for Twitter as 'X'
  227. Elon Musk, Twitter and the Mysterious X App
  228. Tech Elon Musk Says Twitter, Now X, Is Moving to Monthly Subscription Fees and Has 550 Million Users
  229. The Chaos at Twitter
  230. The Chaos at X Since Elon Musk’s Takeover Has Gotten Worse
  231. The Chaos at X Intensifies Under Elon Musk’s Ownership: Concerns Over Disinformation and User Trust Rise
  232. Twitter's Rebrand Is the Next Stage in Elon Musk's Vision for the Company. But Does Anyone Want It?
  233. Twitter 'No Longer Exists' as Company Officially Merges with X Corp
  234. Twitter Inc. 'No Longer Exists' As Elon Musk Inches Closer to X 'Everything App' Ambitions
  235. Twitter: Fake Elon Musk Scam Spreads After Accounts Hacked
  236. Twitter Is Testing Prompts to Warn Users If a Conversation ...
  237. Popular Social Networks
  238. The Rise of Social Media
  239. Our Social Media Addiction | HBR
  240. Social Network Usage & Growth Statistics
  241. Trapped - The Secret Ways Social Media Is Built to Be Addictive ...
  242. Meta: Facebook Changes Its Company Name
  243. Meta Sued by 42 AGs for Addictive Features Targeting Kids
  244. Meta Sued by 33 States over Claims Youth Mental Health Endangered by Instagram
  245. Meta Is Facing 8 Lawsuits That Claim It Lures Young People for Profit
  246. Is WhatsApp Safe? WhatsApp Secutiry Issues | Reader's Digest
  247. WhatsApp Issues Message Security Warning for Users Leaving After Backlash
  248. Signal or Telegram? Which is the Best Alternative to Whatsapp
  249. Instagram Facts
  250. Open Graph Protocol for Facebook Explained with Examples
  251. The Impact of Facebook and Instagram on Teens ...
  252. Teen Social Media Addiction
  253. Association Between Facebook Addiction, Depression, and Emotional Regulation among Women
  254. Effects of Facebook on Teenagers: Positive and Negative
  255. Facebook Is Changing Its Name to Meta — But the App You Use Will Still Be Called Facebook
  256. Facebook Changing Corporate Name to Meta
  257. Facebook Addiction: An Emerging Problem
  258. Facebook Addiction: Signs & How to Overcome
  259. Facebook, Instagram, WhatsApp Were Down: Here's What to Know
  260. Facebook's Apps Went Down and the World Saw How Much It Runs on Them
  261. Facebook Outage Left Latin America Dark, Where WhatsApp Dominates
  262. Facebook Agreed to Censor Posts after Vietnam Slowed Traffic
  263. Facebook 'Deeply Concerned' About Singapore Directive to Block Access
  264. Facebook Fined $5 Billion by FTC following Cambridge Analytica Scandal
  265. Facebook's Russia-Linked Ads Came in Many Disguises
  266. Facebook Prevents Repeat Offenders from Buying Ads to Tackle Fake News
  267. Facebook Will Block Ads from Pages that Spread Fake News
  268. Facebook Has Achieved Yet Another Significant Milestone : 500 Million Members
  269. Facebook Messenger Lets 50 Friends Get in on a Call
  270. Facebook Battles to Stay Young and Cool.
  271. Facebook Potentially Lose 80% of Users, According to Research.
  272. Facebook and Twitter for Xbox LIVE.
  273. Facebook Lets Vietnam's Cyberarmy Target Dissidents
  274. Facebook and YouTube Accused of Complicity in Vietnam
  275. Facebook Blew Its Response to Fake Russian Ads
  276. Top Facebook Facts and Tricks.
  277. Facebook's First 10 Years: Is It Now in Danger of Swallowing the Web?.
  278. Is Facebook Denying to Be a Social Media Company?
  279. Fake News on Facebook? In Foreign Elections, That’s Not New
  280. Fake News Is Still Here, Despite Efforts by Google, Facebook
  281. Fake News Website - Wikipedia
  282. As Fake News Spreads Lies, More Readers Shrug at the Truth
  283. "Back in the 1890s, Fake News Helped Start a War
  284. Fake News: An Insidious Trend that's Fast Becoming a Global Problem
  285. Algeria 2020 Crime & Safety Report - OSAC
  286. Hillary Clinton Warns About Hoax News on Social Media
  287. Meet the FBI's Top 5 Most Wanted for Cyber Crimes
  288. Timeline of Notable Computer Viruses and Worms
  289. Comparison of Computer Viruses
  290. Are You Being Spied on Via your Laptop or Smartphone Camera
  291. List of Computer Criminals
  292. The FBI's 41 Most-Wanted Cyber Criminals
  293. The Myth of Internet Freedom.
  294. A Theory of State Censorship
  295. The Real Reasons Behind Internet Censorship
  296. The Unsettling Rise of Internet Censorship Around the World
  297. The Growth of Global Internet Censorship and Circumvention
  298. Geographies of Global Internet Censorship
  299. The Political Economy of Censorship | The World Bank Group
  300. India's Sweeping New Internet Rules: What They Mean ...
  301. Censorship in Islamic Societies
  302. The Surprising Truth About Internet Censorship in the Middle East
  303. New Internet Law in Turkey Sparks Outrage
  304. Turkey Passes Law Tightening Control of Internet
  305. Media Freedom in Turkey
  306. Purposes, Causes and Consequences of Excessive Internet Use Among Turkish Adolescents
  307. Turkey: Internet Freedom, Rights in Sharp Decline
  308. Egypt - Freedom on the Net
  309. Censorship in Saudi Arabia
  310. Saudi Arabia | Freedom on the Net
  311. Saudi Arabia Leads Arab Regimes in Internet Censorship
  312. Documentation of Internet Filtering in Saudi Arabia
  313. United Arab Emirates | Freedom on the Net
  314. From Internet Censorship to Real-time Content Manipulation
  315. Singapore Tightens Internet Use, Introduces Regulations
  316. List of Websites Blocked in Mainland China | Wikipedia
  317. The Great Firewall of China: Xi Jinping’s Internet Shutdown.
  318. Buying Silence: The Price of Internet Censorship in China
  319. Websites Blocked in Mainland China
  320. Websites Blocked by the Chinese Government
  321. Websites and Apps Blocked in China.
  322. List of Blocked Websites in China
  323. The Forbidden Images of the Chinese Internet
  324. Growing Backlash in China Against A.I. and Facial Recognition
  325. Chinese Residents Worry About Rise of Facial Recognition
  326. Chinese Netizens Divided over Google Move
  327. Chinese Hackers Suspected in Attack on the Post’s Computers
  328. Behind the Rise of China's Facial-Recognition Giants
  329. Behind the Wall.
  330. Behind the Great Firewall: The Internet and Democratization in China
  331. Beyond the Great Firewall: How China Became a Global ...
  332. Starting 3/23/2010 google.cn Was Redirected to google.com.hk
  333. Test If Any Site Is Blocked in China and Learn How to Access It
  334. Baidu vs. Google: What's the Difference?
  335. Baidu Censors the Internet in China — So Do Microsoft and Apple
  336. News About Internet Censorship in China
  337. Mobile Marketing in China
  338. Social Commerce in China: Sell on Chinese Social Media
  339. China Mobile Marketing Mix 2025: A Case Study
  340. China Pushes Global 5G Expansion as Tech Rivalry with US Deepens
  341. China to Construct over 4.5 Million 5G Base Stations in 2025
  342. China Reaches Nearly 4.4 Million 5G Base Stations
  343. China’s Digital Dominance: Social Media & E-Commerce Power Growth in 2024
  344. China Internet Firms Censored Coronavirus Terms
  345. China Internet Censorship - New Crackdowns and Rules.
  346. China's Great Firewall and Internet Censorship
  347. China - Freedom on the Net
  348. China to Build Giant Facial Recognition Database to Identify any Its Citizens
  349. China’s Scary Lesson to the World: Censoring the Internet Works
  350. China Web Users Arrested Over Posts on Sina Weibo
  351. China Slams 800M+ Internet Users With Facial Recognition
  352. China's Internet of Things
  353. China's Contested Internet
  354. China Social Media: WeChat and the Surveillance State
  355. China Hacked a Navy Contractor and Secured a Trove of Highly Sensitive Data on Submarine Warfare
  356. China's Internet Censorship Law Sets Out Content Rules
  357. China Renews Google's Operating License
  358. China Condemns Decision by Google to Lift Censorship
  359. Criticism and Regret in China over Google
  360. The Great Firewall of China: Xi Jinping's Internet Shutdown ...
  361. Political Use of the Internet in China
  362. Agencies Responsible for Censorship in China
  363. As Cyber Rift Deepens, China Bans Use of Windows 8 on Government Computers
  364. U.S. May Act to Keep Chinese Hackers Out of Def Con Hacker Event
  365. U.S. Indicts Five Chinese Military Officials on Cyberspying Charges
  366. Chapter 7: Behind The Great Firewall
  367. Outlook Grim - Chinese Authorities Attack Microsoft
  368. Gmail Completely Blocked in China
  369. U.S. Criticizes Vietnam Internet Control Law
  370. Tech Giants Accused of 'Industrial Scale' Censorship in Vietnam
  371. Challenges of Internet Development in Vietnam
  372. Vietnam Steps Up China-Style Web Control
  373. Vietnam's Internet Control: Following in China's Footsteps
  374. Vietnam: Facebook and Google 'Complicit' in Censorship | BBC
  375. Vietnam: Facebook, Pressured, Censors Dissent
  376. Vietnam Tells Facebook: Yield to Censors or We'll Shut You
  377. Vietnam's Censorship Expands to Popular
  378. Vietnam Internet Restrictions Come Into Effect
  379. Vietnam - The Enemy of Internet
  380. Vietnam Jails Democracy Activists for Subversion
  381. Vietnam's New Cybersecurity Law
  382. Vietnam's Internet Is in Trouble | The Washington Post
  383. Vietnam Prime Minister Targets Anti-Government Blogs
  384. Vietnam Attempts Mission Impossible
  385. Vietnam Arrests Prominent Blogger for 'Abusing Freedoms'
  386. Vietnam Jails Dissident Bloggers
  387. Vietnam’s Internet Governance Policies ...
  388. Big Tech's Censorship Shame in Vietnam
  389. The Rise of Zalo: Vietnam's Leading Social Media Platform
  390. Zalo Remains Vietnam’s Most-used Messaging App
  391. Zalo: Vietnamese Social Media Platform
  392. In Changing News Landscape, Even Television is Vulnerable
  393. Court Appeal of Dissident Vietnam Bloggers Is Rejected
  394. Mother of Vietnamese Blogger 'Burns Herself to Death'
  395. Control and Dissent in Vietnam's Online World
  396. Broadband in Vietnam
  397. Media Use in Vietnam
  398. Understanding Cybercrimes in Vietnam
  399. The Introduction of Internet to Vietnam as the Technological Foundation for Online Gaming
  400. The Enemies of the Internet - Vietnam
  401. Report on Vietnam Internet Resources
  402. The Adoption of Personal Internet Banking in Vietnam
  403. Blogging as an Alternative Media in Vietnam
  404. Is This North Korea? Chinese Netizens Squirm as Party Tightens Grip on Internet.
  405. CIA Says Kremlin Tried to Sway Vote Toward Trump
  406. Secret CIA Assessment Says Russia Was Trying to Help Trump
  407. Russia's Web-Censoring Tool Sets Pace for Imitators
  408. Russia's Role in the DNC Email Leak
  409. Russia's Top Cyber Sleuth Foils US Spies, Helps Kremlin Pals
  410. Russian Gang Netted $3M Daily via Video Ad Fraud
  411. Russia, Social Media, Fake News and the 2016 Presidential Election
  412. Cybersecurity: Kaspersky Has Close Ties to Russian Spies
  413. Will Trump Ban Russian Anti-Virus Software Giant Kaspersky Labs
  414. Romanian Cybercrime Suspects Extradited to Face US Charges
  415. Casino Junket Operator Gives New Leads in Bank Heist
  416. SWIFT Will Begin Enforcing Mandatory Security Controls
  417. Bank Payment Clearance Vulnerabilities: Faster Payments, Faster Fraud?
  418. Bangladesh Bank Heist Probe Finds 'Negligent' Insiders
  419. Getty Images Files EU Complaint Against Google over Search
  420. Traffic to Wikipedia Terrorism Pages Dropped After Snowden Revelations: Study
  421. New Search Experiences
  422. Internet2 Expresses Support for State Department's Global Connect Initiative
  423. YouTube Wants You to See the World from Every Angle
  424. Officials Named in Panama Papers Cower Behind China's Great Firewall
  425. Microsoft Blocks Cortana from Searching Google on Windows 10
  426. US House of Representatives Passes Email Privacy Bill
  427. A "Kill Chain" Analysis of the 2013 Target Data Breach.
  428. Smartphone Security Vulnerabilities (video)
  429. Target Investigating Data Breach.
  430. Missed Alarms and 40 Million Stolen Credit Card Numbers: How Target Blew It.
  431. The Use of the Internet for Terrorist Purposes
  432. Blekko: New and Improved Site, Same Mission.
  433. Language Translation in the Internet Age ‘My Hovercraft Is Full of Eels’
  434. The New York Times’ About.com: From All-Star to Albatross.
  435. Simplify Web Page Viewing on Firefox with Evernote's Clearly Add-On.
  436. US Military Conducts Cyber-Attacks on IS
  437. Protect Your Email Against Threats
  438. Deconstructing a 20 Billion Message Spam Attack
  439. Targeted Cyber Attacks
  440. Cyber Crime Trends and New Twists
  441. Heartbleed Internet Security Flaw Used in Attack
  442. Heartbleed, The First Security Bug With a Cool Logo
  443. Q&A on Heartbleed: A Flaw Missed by the Masses
  444. Publishers Put Brave Ad-Blocking Browser on Notice
  445. Twitch Malware Spends Users' Money
  446. Inside Endgame: A Second Act for the Blackwater of Hacking.
  447. Voice Search: Strings Not Things
  448. Hate the New Google Alerts? Here Are 6 Alternatives.
  449. Partisan Differences in Social Media Use Show up for Some Platforms, but not Facebook
  450. Paper and the Craft of Securing Facebook's Future.
  451. Apple Reportedly Making Push in Mobile Health.
  452. Page-Level SEO Tutorial – Part 1 of 3.
  453. SEO Penalty and Algorithm Recovery Timelines.
  454. SEO: The Serial Sales Killer.
  455. Yoast SEO for Everyone
  456. DRM and HTML5: It's Now or Never for the Open Web
  457. Digital Divide: Improving Internet Access in the Developing World
  458. Global Internet Connectivity and the Digital Divide.
  459. Prevent Unauthorized Use of Material You Share on Social Networks.
  460. Massive Internet Mishap Sparks Great Firewall Scrutiny in China.
  461. Americans Face Piracy Website Blocking
  462. Revealing the People Defining Social Networks.
  463. Face-to-Face Socializing Starts With a Mobile Post.
  464. Etiquette for Social Networking and the Office.
  465. Release and Renew Your Internet Protocol Address.
  466. Internet Statistics & Facts (Including Mobile).
  467. Blocked Websites in China.
  468. WeChat Revenue and Usage Statistics.
  469. Net Neutrality - The Battle for Open Internet Is Just Beginning.
  470. Global Data Risk Report from the Varonis Data Lab.
  471. Cyber Security Breaches Survey Report.
  472. Cyber Security Breaches Survey Report.
  473. Cybercrime Report.
  474. Wi-Fi Standards - Wireless Routers 101 - Intro to Wi-Fi Network Technology.
  475. WordPress Facts & Figures
  476. Wild and Interesting WordPress Statistics and Facts
  477. Amazing WordPress Facts & Statistics
  478. Ways to Fix a WordPress Fatal Error
  479. The Fastest ISPs.
  480. Alexa Web Search – Top 500.
  481. 2 Chinese Schools Linked to Google Attacks.
  482. 3 Ways to Buff Up Your Website and Do More Business
  483. 3 Steps to Overcoming Site Issues that Impact Performance
  484. 5 Smart Ways to Keep Your Browsing Private.
  485. 5 Steps to Creating the Perfect Instagram Content Plan
  486. 5 E-Commerce Trends to Look for.
  487. 5 Biggest Social Media Lessons.
  488. 5 Days With Elon Musk on X: Deepfakes, Falsehoods and Lots of Memes
  489. 5 Top Internet Issues to Watch.
  490. 5 Things to Know About Global Ransomware Attack
  491. 5 Things to Look for Google.
  492. 5 Things to Look for Microsoft .
  493. 5 Fun and Safe Social Networks for Children.
  494. 5 Reasons You Shouldn't Use AdWords
  495. 6 Top Coronavirus Scams
  496. 7 Countries with the Most Restricted Internet Access
  497. 8 Ways China Controls the Internet
  498. 7 Incredibly Useful Tools for Evaluating a Web Design
  499. 8 Things That Are Wrong with Google Search Today
  500. 8 Facts About Americans and Instagram
  501. 8 Best Free HTML Editors for Windows
  502. 8 Interesting Facts About the Internet You Really Need to Know
  503. 8 Things Studies Taught Us About Email Marketing.
  504. 8 Rules of Internet Safety.
  505. 8 Best Business VoIP Phone Services (Internet Phone Systems)
  506. 9 Things We Learned About iPods, iPhones and China.
  507. 9 Ways Facebook Changed How We Talk.
  508. 9 Instagram Post and Story Ideas to Spice up Your Account
  509. 10 Best Free Website Builders.
  510. 10 Best VPNs for Torrenting Safely and Privately
  511. 10 Best Secure File Sharing Tools & Software for Business
  512. 10 Best (Free) Email Service Providers for Your Business
  513. 10 Top Internet-Censored Countries
  514. 10 Top Interesting Facts About Internet
  515. 10 Dos and Don'ts of Internet Security on Cyber Security Awareness Month
  516. 10 Internet Safety Do's and Don'ts to Keep You Secure Online
  517. 10 Internet Safety Facts Everyone Should Know
  518. 10 Internet Statistics Every Marketer Should Know
  519. 10 Common Google AdWords Mistakes
  520. 10 Most Successful Social Media Campaigns
  521. 10 Most Popular Social Media Sites in China.
  522. 10 Cyber Security Facts and Statistics.
  523. 10 Popular Websites Blocked in China
  524. 10 Application Trends: Privacy, Wearables, Education
  525. 10 Fantastic Free Web Page Editors.
  526. 10 Alarming Cyber Security Facts that Threaten Your Data
  527. 10 Amazing Internet Facts
  528. 10 Facts Everyone Should Know About Anonymous
  529. 10 Facts About the Internet That Will Blow Your Mind
  530. 10 Facts About Americans and Facebook.
  531. 10 Search Engine Ranking Problems Explained
  532. 11 Best Free TFTP Servers for Windows, Linux and Mac
  533. 12 Best NetFlow Analyzers & Collector Tools
  534. 13 Ways to Get More Followers on Instagram
  535. 13 Things You Need to Know About WordPress
  536. 12 Things Not to Say on Twitter.
  537. 13 Secrets to Detect Android Spyware and Secure Your Privacy
  538. 13+ Advantages and Disadvantages of Instagram
  539. 15 Alarming Cyber Security Facts and Stats
  540. 15 Insane Facts About the Internet
  541. 15 Tools to Help You Develop Faster Web Pages
  542. 15 Ways to Get More Instagram Followers
  543. 15 Top Internet Safety Rules and What Not to Do Online
  544. 18 Instagram Caption Ideas for Business
  545. 19 Most Successful Social Media Campaigns: Everything that Works
  546. 19 Mind-Blowing Facts About the Internet
  547. 20 Interesting Facts About the Internet
  548. 20 Interesting Facts About WordPress
  549. 20 Interesting Instagram Facts that You Should know Today
  550. 21 Terrifying Cyber Crime Statistics
  551. 21 Incredibly Interesting Internet Facts
  552. 25 Interesting Facts About WordPress
  553. 26 Cyber Security Statistics, Facts & Trends
  554. 27 Top Complaints and Reviews About Kaspersky Anti-Virus
  555. 29 Interesting Facts About the Internet
  556. 30 Insane Facts About Instagram
  557. 30 Top Instagram Influencers to Follow
  558. 35 Basic Facts About the Internet Everyone Should Know
  559. 40+ Instagram Statistics, Facts & Trends
  560. 41 States Sue Meta, Claiming Instagram, Facebook Are Addictive, Harm Kids
  561. 43 Interconnected Facts About the Internet
  562. 48 Significant Social Media Facts, Figures and Statistics Plus 7 Infographics
  563. 50 Surprising Facts About the Internet
  564. 50 Astonishing WordPress Statistics & Facts.
  565. 50 Incredible Instagram Statistics You Need to Know.
  566. 52 Instagram Statistics and Facts.
  567. 61+ Internet Statistics and Facts.
  568. 62 Internet Statistics That Will Wow You.
  569. 62 Facts About the Internet.
  570. 100 Top Interesting, Fun & Bizarre Internet Facts.
  571. 100+ Interesting WordPress Stats & Facts You Must Know .
  572. 101 Social Media Post Ideas for Business.
  573. 103 Free Security Apps for Mac, Windows and Linux
  574. $81-Million Bangladesh Bank Heist: Where's the Money Now?
  575. 500 Million Yahoo Accounts Stolen
  576. 500 Million Yahoo Accounts Breached

▷ Identity Theft - Hack - Hacker - Phishing - Ransomware - Scams
  1. Identity Theft
  2. Identity Theft | usa.gov
  3. Identity Theft | cmu.edu
  4. Identity Theft | Journal of Economic Perspectives
  5. Identity Theft and Social Media
  6. Identity Theft: A Crime of Opportunity
  7. Identity Theft: Introduction and Background
  8. Identity Theft Threat and Mitigations
  9. Identity Theft Literature Review
  10. Identity Theft: Trends and Issues
  11. Identity Theft and Your Social Security Number
  12. Identity Theft Information for Taxpayers | IRS
  13. Identity Theft Protection Tools and Services.
  14. Facts + Statistics: Identity Theft and Cybercrime.
  15. Economics of Cyber Crime: Identity Theft and Fraud
  16. An Analysis of Identity Theft: Motives, Related Frauds, Techniques and Prevention
  17. Avoiding Identity Theft
  18. Lesson Plan: Avoiding Identity Theft
  19. Ways to Prevent Identity Theft
  20. Preventing and Responding to Identity Theft | CISA
  21. Scoping Paper on Online Identity Theft
  22. Report Scams and Frauds
  23. Protect Yourself from COVID-19 Fraud
  24. Common Scams and Crimes | FBI
  25. Common Internet Scams
  26. Common Internet Scams You Should Be Aware of
  27. Most Common Crypto and NFT Scams
  28. Computer Scientists Shed Light on Internet Scams.
  29. Top Online Scams Used by Cyber Criminals to Trick You
  30. Recognizing and Avoiding Email Scams | US-Cert
  31. A Scam Targeting Americans over the Phone Has Resulted in Millions of Dollars Lost to Hackers.
  32. Latest Phishing Attacks and News
  33. Elder Fraud Report (2020)
  34. Phishing Statistics and Facts for 2019–2023
  35. Phishing in 2022: Wrapping Up a Record-Breaking Year
  36. Phishing Statistics That Will Blow Your Mind
  37. Must-Know Phishing Statistics
  38. The Phishing of Applications on Social Networking Websites.
  39. Secret Internet Tricks, Tech Hacks That You Did Not Know!.
  40. Social Media Scams: Understanding the Consumer Experience to Create a Safer Digital World.
  41. Complete List of Coronavirus (COVID-19) Scams.
  42. Internet: COVID-19 Malware and Phishing Scams
  43. Warning: You Must Not Download This Dangerous Coronavirus Map
  44. COVID-19 Scams, Disinformation Campaigns
  45. COVID-19 Scammers Robocalls
  46. COVID-19 Scammers Target Vulnerable Internet Users
  47. Coronavirus Phishing Alert
  48. Coronavirus: Scams to Watch Out for
  49. Coronavirus Fraud: UK Victims Lose 800,000 Pounds in Scams
  50. Coronavirus Scams - Beware Fake Claims, Phony Websites.
  51. Coronavirus Scammers
  52. Coronavirus Treatments Scam
  53. (Coronavirus) Phishing Alert
  54. Coronavirus Scams
  55. Warn of Scam COVID-19 Text Messages.
  56. COVID-19 Scam Reports, by the Numbers
  57. Law Enforcement Facing Onslaught of Coronavirus Scams
  58. Scammers Surrounding Coronavirus
  59. COVID-19 Phishing and Scams
  60. Technical Trends in Phishing Attacks
  61. Mitigating Malware and Ransomware Attacks
  62. Understanding Ransomware
  63. Report and Recover from Ransomware
  64. Ransomware
  65. Ransomware: World Reels from Massive Cyberattack - May 13, 2017
  66. Ransomware 101 | CISA
  67. Ransomware and HIPAA | HHS.gov
  68. Ransomware Advisory
  69. Ransomware: A Victim's Perspective
  70. Ransomware: Past, Present, and Future
  71. Ransomware Hackers Are Coming for Your Health Records
  72. The Ransomware Meltdown
  73. The Future of Ransomware and Social Engineering
  74. Preventing Ransomware on the Internet of Things
  75. WannaCry Ransomware Attack
  76. Massive Ransomware Attack Unleashes 23 Million Emails in 24 Hours
  77. Global Ransomware Attack Causes Turmoil
  78. A New Ransomware Attack Is Infecting Airlines, Banks, and Utilities
  79. A Global Ransomware Attack Was Halted Apparently by Accident
  80. 'Accidental Hero' Halts Ransomware Attack and Warns
  81. Victims of Cyberattack on File-Transfer Tool Pile Up
  82. Companies and Governments Disclose Data Theft from Attack on File-Sharing Tool
  83. US Government Offers $10 Million Bounty for Info on Clop Ransomware
  84. Clop Now Leaks Data Stolen in MOVEit Attacks on Clearweb Sites
  85. Clop Gang to Earn over $75 million from MOVEit Extortion Attacks
  86. New MOVEit Transfer Zero-Day Mass-Exploited in Data Theft Attacks
  87. MOVEit Transfer Critical Vulnerability (May 2023) (CVE-2023-34362)
  88. MOVEit Hack Spawned Over 600 Breaches But Is Not Done Yet - Cyber Analysts
  89. Defend Against Password Hacking
  90. Time to Rethink Mandatory Password Changes
  91. Benefits of Changing Your Password Regularly
  92. Password Policy: Updating Your Approach
  93. The Passwords that Hackers Try First
  94. Check If Your Email Has Been Exposed in a Data Breach
  95. Yet Another Data Breach: Is Your Password on the Dark Web Now?
  96. List of Hackers
  97. List of Hacked Organizations Tops 200 in SolarWinds Case.
  98. List of Security Hacking Incidents
  99. The Most Dangerous & Famous Hackers Today
  100. Protect Your Computer from Viruses, Hackers, and Spies
  101. SolarWinds Hack: Cisco and Equifax Amongst Corporate ....
  102. The Mathematics of (Hacking) Passwords
  103. Fully-Booked Hotel Pays Hacker Ransom to Regain Control
  104. Romania Approves Extradition of Convicted Hacker 'Guccifer' to the U.S.
  105. Facebook Password Reset Bug Gave Hackers Access To Any Account
  106. Hacking Laws and Punishments
  107. IHG hack:
    108. 'Vindictive' Couple Deleted Hotel Chain Data for Fun
  108. Web Hacking Facts and Figures
  109. Top Techniques Cyber Criminals Use to Hack
  110. Criminals Sell Hacker Toolkits for Bank of ...
  111. Can a Hacker Use a Brute-Force Attack to Steal an Online Password?.
  112. Computer Hacking: Making the Case for a National Reporting Requirement | Harvard
  113. Types of Hacking Attack and their Counter Measure
  114. The Dangers of Hacking and What a Hacker Can Do to Your Computer
  115. My Deep Dive Into One of the Largest Dark Web Hacking Forums
  116. This 'Gray Hat' Hacker Breaks Into Your Car
  117. The Facebook Hack Is an Internet-Wide Failure
  118. Casino Gets Hacked Through Its Internet
  119. Has Your Computer or Phone Been Hacked?
  120. Okta Confirms Hundreds of Customers Could Be Affected by Data Breach
  121. Okta Says Hackers Stole Data for All Customer Support Users in Cyber Breach
  122. Data Breaches That Have Happened in 2023
  123. Top Data Breaches and Cyber Attacks of 2022
  124. The Worst Hacks and Breaches of 2022
  125. US Companies Hit by 'Colossal' Cyber-Attack
  126. 23andMe Hack Affects 7M Users ...
  127. 23andMe Hack Breaches 6.9 Million Users’ Info, Including Some’s Health Data | Time
  128. Baltimore Government Held Hostage by Hackers' Ransomware
  129. Hated, Hunted and in Hiding: Meet the Ransomware-Slayer
  130. Tesla Offers Free Car If Someone Can Hack the Model 3.
  131. Security Company Releases New Evidence of Russian Role in DNC Hack
  132. Russian Hacker Gang Arrested Over $25m Theft
  133. Russian Gang Used Customized Virus Bought from Hacker Forum on ATMs
  134. Russia Gang Hacks 1.2 Billion Usernames and Passwords
  135. Russian Hacking Gang Captures 1.2 Billion Credentials
  136. Russian Hackers Amass over a Billion Internet Passwords
  137. Russia Arrests 50 Hackers Who Stole $25 Million from Banks
  138. Russian Gang Suspected of Hacking Oracle's POS System
  139. Russian Hackers 'Stole Mueller Inquiry Evidence'
  140. Russian Hackers and American Hacks
  141. Russian Hackers Penetrate US Power Stations
  142. Russia Accused of Global Net Hack Attacks
  143. Russia, Please Keep Hacking.
  144. Your Smartphone Could Be Hacked Without Your Knowledge
  145. Watch Out for a Fake Netflix App That Can Hack Your Smartphone
  146. U.S. Says Russia Directed Hacks to Influence Elections
  147. U.S Justice Department Charges 7 Russian Officers in Anti-Doping Hack.
  148. Obama Suggests Putin Behind Hacks to Influence Vote
  149. The Ukrainian Hacker Who Became the FBI's Best Weapon
  150. Dangers of Hacking
  151. iPhones May Be Vulnerable to Hacker Attack, Apple Issues Fix
  152. Dozens of Vegas Slots Went Offline Simultaneously During a Hacker Convention
  153. Protection Against Hacking - Technique / Tools
  154. Can Someone Hack My Cell Phone and Read My Messages?
  155. Hacker, Hacktivist, or Cybercriminal?
  156. Hacker Who Took Down Entire Nation's Internet Is Jailed
  157. Hackers Target Politicians with Fake News Website
  158. Hacker Gang Reportedly Steals $1 Billion from Banks
  159. Hackers Spoil Their $1 Billion Bank Heist With a Typo
  160. Hackers May Have Exploited Security Flaws in Apple iOS
  161. Hackers' Malware - Fake Coronavirus Maps
  162. Hackers Used New Weapons to Disrupt Major Websites Across the U.S.
  163. Hacked Home Devices Caused Massive Internet Outage
  164. Hackers Hit KKK.com
  165. Hackers Stole Access Tokens from Okta’s Support Unit
  166. Hackers in China Attacked the Times
  167. Hacker from Russian Crime Group Jailed
  168. Hackers Account for 90% of Login Attempts at Online Retailers
  169. Hackers May Pocket About $70 Million in Bangladesh Cyber Heist
  170. Hacker Pranks San Francisco FBI Using Google Maps Exploit.
  171. Hackers Ruin Canada-Based Bitcoin Bank.
  172. Hacker, Informant and Party Boy of the Projects.
  173. Hacker Steals Customers' Text Messages from Android Spyware Company
  174. Hackers Accessing PayPal via Voicemail? Security Expert Says It's Possible
  175. Hack Brief: Hackers Breach a Billion Yahoo Accounts
  176. Hackers Attack Yahoo Mail Accounts.
  177. Yahoo Triples Estimate of Breached Accounts to 3 Billion
  178. Yahoo Breach Alert: 1 Billion Accounts at Risk
  179. Yahoo 'State' Hackers Stole Data from 500 Million Users
  180. Yahoo Says Hackers Stole Data on 500 Million Users in 2014
  181. Yahoo's Hacked Accounts: No Answers, No Solutions Yet
  182. Yahoo! Data Breaches
  183. British Airways Fined £20m for Data Breach Affecting 400,000 Customers
  184. Spy Agency Consensus Grows That Russia Hacked D.N.C.
  185. The Evidence Russia Hacked the Democratic National
  186. This Android Malware Ties Russian Intelligence to the DNC Hacks
  187. Huge Haul for Russian Hackers
  188. Third Alleged Hacker Arrested in Chase Breach
  189. The Making of a Computer Hacker.
  190. British Hacker Accused of Stealing Data From Federal Reserve Computers.
  191. Inside The Billion-Dollar Hacker Club.
  192. Busting a Credit Card Hacker.
  193. College Hacker Gets Jail for Changing His Grades to Straight As.
  194. New York Fed Fumbled Cyber-Heist Response
  195. Bangladesh Bank Heist Probe Said to Find Three Hacker Groups
  196. Infamous Hackers of the 80s and 90s: What They're Doing Now
  197. Hacking Facts, Information, Pictures
  198. World's Most Famous Hacker Raises $8 Million to Play In Billion
  199. Target Hackers Stole Encrypted Bank PINs.
  200. Target Hackers Broke in Via HVAC Company.
  201. 3 Steps to Prevent and Recover from Ransomware
  202. 4 Companies Affected by Security Breaches in June 2021
  203. 4 Ways Hackers Crack Passwords
  204. 5 Things that Got Broken at the Oldest Hacking Event in the World
  205. 5 Facts About Hackers
  206. 5 of the World's Most Famous Hackers & What Happened to Them
  207. 5 Easy Ways to Protect Yourself from Hackers
  208. 7 Ways to Protect Your Private Cellphone Data from Hackers
  209. 7 Hacking Password Attack Methods
  210. 7 Easy Ways to Avoid Being Hacked
  211. 9 Ways to Protect Yourself from Hackers Online
  212. 9 Classic Hacking, Phishing and Social Engineering Lies
  213. 9 Top Most Common Types of Internet Fraud
  214. 10 Facts About Phishing That You Need to See
  215. 10 Steps to Avoid Scams
  216. 10 Critical Steps to Take After a Ransomware Attack
  217. 10 Things You Should Do After a Ransomware Attack
  218. 10 Scariest Hacking Statistics.
  219. 10 Best Hackers the World Has Ever Known
  220. 10 Most Common Types of Scams.
  221. 10 Most Notorious Hacking Groups
  222. 10 Most Famous Hackers (2009)
  223. 10 Most Famous Hackers of All Time
  224. 10 Top New Reasons to Be Afraid of Hackers.
  225. 10 Top Ways to Avoid Being Hacked
  226. 10 Top Password-Cracking Techniques Used by Hackers
  227. 10 Top Passwords Hackers Love to See
  228. 11 Biggest Hacks, from Ashley Madison to OPM
  229. 11 Famous Hackers and Their Online Handles
  230. 12 Top Password Cracking Techniques Used by Hackers
  231. 12 Russians Charged With US 2016 Election Hack
  232. 15 Most Dangerous Hackers Ever
  233. 15 Social Media Scams
  234. 17 Common Online Scams (Be Aware)
  235. 20 Most Hacked Passwords in the World
  236. 20 Things You Didn't Know About... Computer Hacking
  237. 20 Tricks Internet Hackers Use to Scam You
  238. 20 Tricks Hackers Use
  239. 25 Most Notorious Hackers to Ever Get Caught
  240. 32 Phishing Attack Statistics to Keep in Mind
  241. 40 Stunning Hacking Statistics that Concern Us All
  242. 50 Phishing Stats You Should Know
  243. 70+ Common Online Scams Used by Cyber Criminals & Fraudsters
  244. 118 Fascinating Facts from HackerOne's Hacker-Powered Security Report
  245. 2.9 Billion Records Stolen in Social Security Data Hack, USDoD Claims

▷ History, Guides & Tips
  1. History of the Internet and Inventor Tim Berners-Lee.
  2. History of the Internet.
  3. A Brief History of the Internet | Internet Society.
  4. A Brief History of Internet Regulation.
  5. A Short History of the Internet and the Web.
  6. A Short History of Internet Protocols at CERN.
  7. History of Internet and World Wide Web.
  8. Internet History Timeline: ARPANET to the World Wide Web.
  9. The History of Phishing Attacks
  10. The History of Instagram
  11. Instagram Activity History
  12. Instagram: History, Products & Founding
  13. Cell Carriers Can Track Your Online History But You Can Opt Out
  14. JPMorgan Hit by Biggest Bank Breach in History
  15. Most Famous Hackers in History
  16. Best Internet Service Providers - ISP Guide | U.S. News.
  17. Best Internet Service Providers Guide
  18. Best Wireless Router Buying Guide.
  19. Beginner’s Guide to Online Security and Privacy
  20. Beginner's Guide to SEO (Search Engine Optimization)
  21. Beginner's Guide to Wireless Routers.
  22. Business Internet Safety Guide.
  23. A Complete Guide to Antivirus Protection & Internet Security
  24. A Guide to Platform Fees: Apple App Store, YouTube, Twitch ...
  25. A Guide for Service Providers
  26. Broadband and Internet Guide | FCC.
  27. Ultimate Internet Router Guide.
  28. Ultimate Guide Internet Censorship
  29. Ultimate Guide to Instagram Guides
  30. Wireless Routers: The Complete Buyer's Guide.
  31. Guide to Search Engines for Academic Research
  32. Guide to Wireless Router Security
  33. Guide to Color in HTML
  34. The Guide to Dealing With a Ransomware Crisis for Businesses
  35. Snopes' Field Guide to Fake News Sites and Hoax Purveyors
  36. Spyware Alert: Guidelines to Keep Smartphone Safe
  37. Identity Theft - A Recovery Guide | FTC
  38. Anti-Ransomware Guide
  39. Home Internet Service Tips
  40. COVID-19 Consumer Warnings and Safety Tips.
  41. Ethical Hacking Tutorials, Tips and Tricks
  42. 10 Top Hackers Who Wrote the History
  43. 10 Surprising Internet History Facts.
  44. 10 Crazy Facts from Internet History
  45. 20 of the Best WhatsApp Tips and Tricks for Getting the Most out of the Popular Messaging App
  46. 25 Cool Instagram Tips and Tricks (2020)
  47. 30 Latest WhatsApp Hidden Features, Tips, and Tricks to Know
  48. 55 Ways to Save Money on Internet Safety: The Definite Guide

How, Who, What, When, Where, Which & Why

  1. How to Change Facebook Password
  2. How to Change Your Wi-Fi Password
  3. How to Change Your Wi Fi Password: 7 Steps (with Pictures)
  4. How to Change Your Wi-Fi Network Password
  5. How to Change Your Wi-Fi Network's Name and Password
  6. How to Change Your Router's Wi-Fi Name & Password (video)
  7. How to Change Your Router's Wi-Fi Password & Name | Business Insider
  8. How to Catch NSO Group’s Pegasus
  9. How to Code Adobe JavaScript and PDF JavaScript
  10. How to Check Your Phone for Pegasus Spyware Using Amnesty’s Tool
  11. How to Check If Your Passwords Have Been Compromised
  12. How to Check What Leaked After a Data Breach (Are Your Passwords on the Dark Web?
  13. How to Avoid Online Scams
  14. How to Avoid Common Internet Scams
  15. How to Avoid Common Internet Scams | Techradar
  16. How to Avoid Common Email & Internet Scams
  17. How to Avoid Falling for Coronavirus Scams
  18. How to Avoid Internet Scams that Trick You
  19. How to Avoid Being Hacked
  20. How to Avoid Identity Theft - Identity Theft Protection
  21. How to Avoid Criminal Identity Theft
  22. How to Avoid (and Recover From) Identity Theft
  23. How to Avoid Getting Into Identity Theft Trouble
  24. How to Avoid Identity Theft: Interview with Luke Wilson, 4iQ
  25. How to Prevent Identity Theft (2021)
  26. How to Prevent Identity Theft | American Express
  27. How to Prevent Identity Theft Online - Some Helpful Tips
  28. How to Prevent and Report Identity Theft
  29. How to Prevent Hacking
  30. How to Prevent Cyberbullying with Technology
  31. How to Prevent Cyberbullying: A Guide for Parents, Caregivers, and Youth
  32. How to Protect Yourself Against Hackers
  33. How to Protect Yourself from Ransomware
  34. How to Protect Your Networks from Ransomware
  35. How to Protect Your Privacy Online.
  36. How to Protect Your Kids Online - The Ultimate Children's Protection Guide
  37. How to Protect Your Child from Identity Theft.
  38. How to Protect Against COVID-19 Phishing Emails
  39. How to Protect Yourself While on the Internet
  40. How to Stop Online Harassment: What Are Your Best Options?
  41. How to Handle and Prevent Online Harassment
  42. How to Identify and Handle Online Harassment - Cyberbullying
  43. How to Identify and Avoid COVID-19 Scams
  44. How to Stay Secure on Public WiFi
  45. How to Enable or Use Internet Explorer in Windows 11
  46. How to Utilize Internet Explorer in Windows 11
  47. How to Set Up a Wireless (Wifi) Router for Beginners (Video)
  48. How to Set Up & Configure a Router: Step-by-Step Guide
  49. How to Set Up a Wireless Router
  50. How to Set Up a Wireless Router: A Step-By-Step Guide
  51. How to Set Up a Router - Step-by-Step | Cisco
  52. How to Hook Up Internet
  53. How to Update Router's Firmware: A Universal Guide
  54. How to Update Router's Firmware
  55. How to Update Router Firmware: An Easy Step-by-Step Guide
  56. How to Update Router Firmware: A Step-by-Step Guide
  57. How to Build a Website
  58. How to Build a Website: Complete Step-by-Step Guide
  59. How to Make Your Own Free VPN with Amazon Web Services.
  60. How to Make Money on Instagram
  61. How to Make a Website: Step-by-Step Guide
  62. How to Make a Website from Scratch: A Beginner’s Guide
  63. How to Make a Website from Scratch in 5 Steps
  64. How to Create a Professional Website: Step-by-Step Guide
  65. How to Create a Website: Complete Guide for 2025
  66. How to Create a Website from Scratch in 10 Simple Steps
  67. How to Create Successful Social Media Posts
  68. How to Create an Instagram Stories Content Plan: A Guide for Marketers
  69. How to Grow Your Instagram Account
  70. How to Grow Your Instagram & Followers
  71. How to Monetize Instagram to Earn a Fortune
  72. How to Evaluate Health Information on the Internet
  73. How to Hack the Hackers: The Human Side of Cybercrime
  74. How to Understand the Number: 5G
  75. How to Clean Up Your Online Reputation
  76. How to Start Over and Recover a Lost Website
  77. How to View Lost Webpages
  78. How to Download or Save a YouTube Video.
  79. How to Download Facebook Videos
  80. How to Disable Targeted Ads On Facebook
  81. How to Spot a Phishing Email | CSO
  82. How to Spot a Phishing Email
  83. How to Spot and Avoid Scams
  84. How to Spot and Avoid Facebook Scams
  85. How to Spot, Avoid, and Report Tech Support Scams
  86. How to Spot a Fake, Fraudulent or Scam Website
  87. How to Spot and Avoid Scams and Malware in Search Results
  88. How to Spot, Avoid, and Remove Malware and Viruses on Your Computer
  89. How to Keep Your Business Safe from Cyber Attacks (video)
  90. How to Keep Kids Safe Using Social Media
  91. How to Keep Your Kids Safe in the Online World?.
  92. How to Keep Children & Teens Safe Online
  93. How to Turn Facebook from “Time-Waster” to “Marketing Treasure Chest”.
  94. How to Set up Plex on Chromecast and Get the Most out of It
  95. How to Password Protect a Microsoft Word Document
  96. How to Clear Amazon Browsing History
  97. How to Recognize, Remove, and Avoid Malware
  98. How to Recognize and Avoid Phishing Scams | FTC
  99. How to Recognize and Avoid Tech Support Scams | Norton
  100. How to Remove Yourself as Admin on Facebook Page
  101. How to Teach Internet Safety to Elementary Students.
  102. How to Teach Your Kids About Internet Safety
  103. How to Be Safe Online
  104. How to Be Famous on Youtube
  105. How to Delete Online Accounts and Reduce Your Security Risks
  106. How to Allow or Block Links to the Internet in PDFs
  107. How to Increase Internet Speed
  108. How to Maximize the Speed of Your Internet Connection
  109. How to Increase Internet Speed
  110. How to Speed Up Internet Connection
  111. How to Choose the Right Cable Modem.
  112. How to Choose Between Cable and DSL
  113. How to Get More Instagram Followers
  114. How to Get More Followers on Instagram
  115. How to Get Cheap or Free Internet Access at Home .
  116. How to Use Instagram
  117. How to Use WhatsApp for Business: Tips and Tools
  118. How to Use WhatsApp
  119. How to Use WhatsApp (with Pictures)
  120. How to Use WhatsApp for Business
  121. How to Send WhatsApp Message Without Saving Number
  122. How to Manually Configure a VPN on Windows 10.
  123. How to Move Multiple Emails in Outlook.
  124. How to Access the Dark Web Safely and Securely.
  125. How to Access Pages Missing from the Internet.
  126. How to Access to Blocked Websites in China - List of Blocked Websites
  127. How to Develop an IPv4 Addressing Plan
  128. How to Find Out If Your Email and Password Are Found on the Dark Web
  129. How to Find Your Most Successful Social Media Posts
  130. How to Find Lost or Deleted Web Pages.
  131. How to Find Information on the Internet
  132. How to Find Out If Your Password Has Been Stolen.
  133. How to Find IP Address
  134. How to Tell If You Have Ransomware: 6 Warning Signs
  135. How to Respond to a Ransomware Attack: Advice from a Federal Agent | MIT Sloan
  136. How to Respond and Report a Ransomware | FBI
  137. How to Recover from a Ransomware Attack: 10 Steps to Recover from Ransomware
  138. How to Search the Internet Effectively
  139. How to Deal With a Ransomware Attack
  140. How to Deal With Ransomware Attacks | MetaCompliance
  141. How to Deal with Online Harassment — and Protect Yourself from Future Attacks
  142. How to Do Whatsapp Marketing
  143. How Do IP Addresses Work?
  144. How Do Internet Censorship and Surveillance Actually Work?
  145. How Do Apps Like Lyft, Uber, AirBnB Skirt Apple's 30% Cut on ...
  146. How Does a Website Just Disappear?
  147. How Does China Censor the Internet
  148. How Does Social Media Affect Your Mental Health?
  149. How Does Satellite Internet Work?
  150. How Does the Pegasus Spyware Work, and Is My Phone at Risk?
  151. How IP and Mac Addresses Work
  152. How NSO Group’s Spyware Pegasus Infects Your (SmartPhone) Device.
  153. How Apple's 30% App Store Cut Became a Boon and a Headache.
  154. How Censorship Works in China.
  155. How Your Personal Information Is Protected Online.
  156. How Ransomware Attacks.
  157. How Is Internet Censorship Affecting Chinese Culture?
  158. How Are the Elderly Targeted to Financial Scams and How to Avoid It
  159. How Passwords Get Hacked.
  160. How Often Should You Change Your Password - Password Tips.
  161. How Often Should You Change Your Passwords? | Keeper Security
  162. How Often Should You Change Your Password?
  163. How Elon Musk and X Became the Biggest Purveyors of Online Misinformation
  164. How Elon Musk Uses His X Profile to Push FEMA, Immigration, Voting Falsehoods - 2 Weeks, 450+ Posts
  165. How Can I Close Accounts for Old Services I Don't Use Anymore?
  166. How Israel Caught Russian Hackers Scouring the World for U.S
  167. How Kaspersky AV Reportedly Was Caught Helping Russian Hackers
  168. How Worried Should We Be About the Health Risks Cuased by 5G?
  169. How People Use the Internet.
  170. How Students Can Protect Their Data.
  171. How Hackers Get Passwords Using These 7 Methods.
  172. How Hackers Operate and How to Protect Yourself
  173. How a Hacker Might Exploit Your IP Address
  174. How the Feds Brought Down a Notorious Russian Hacker.
  175. How the Internet Changed the World – Past Present And Future Internet Trends
  176. How the Internet Turned Bad
  177. How the Internet Will Change Over the Next 15 Years.
  178. How the Web Went World Wide.
  179. How the Internet Reinforces Inequality in the Real World.
  180. How Much Are You Worth on the Dark Web? (Credit card, PayPal, SSN).
  181. How Much Data Do You Get Every Month With a Terabyte Data Plan?
  182. How Many Gigs of Data Do You Need to Watch Streaming Movies and TV Shows?
  183. How Many Children and Young People Have Internet Access at Home?
  184. How 5G Will Fundamentally Change Everything You Know.
  185. How Easy Is It to Burn Through a 1TB Data Cap?
  186. How Safe Are Facebook Applications?.
  187. How Facebook Can Become an ‘Addiction’
  188. How Facebook Censorship Helps Suppress Dissent in Vietnam
  189. How Facebook Was Hacked and Why It's a Disaster For Internet Security
  190. How Wi-Fi Passwords Are Hacked
  191. How the Queen of England Beat Everyone to the Internet
  192. How Americans Are Expanding Their Use of the Internet
  193. How Americans Get News on TikTok, X, Facebook and Instagram
  194. How Americans Navigate Politics on TikTok, X, Facebook and Instagram
  195. How Heartbleed Works: The Code Behind the Internet's Security Nightmare
  196. How Social Media Is Reshaping News
  197. How Internet Censorship Affects You
  198. How Vietnam Controls Its Media
  199. How China Is Using A.I. to Profile a Minority
  200. How WeChat Censors Private Conversations, Automatically in Real Time
  201. How the WhatsApp Outage Hurt Small Businesses in India.
  202. How Ukrainian Hacker Maksym Yastremsky, Who Stole 40 Million Cards Was Arrested.
  203. How Can You Prevent Identity Theft When a Wallet Is Stolen?
  204. What Is Pegasus Spyware and How Does It Hack Phones?
  205. What Is Link Building?
  206. What Is Link Building and Why Is It Important?
  207. What Is Hacking?
  208. What Is a Dark Web Scan?
  209. What Is the Dark Web? How to Use Tor to Access the Dark Web
  210. What Is the Dark Web? How to Access It and What You’ll Find
  211. What Is Social Media Addiction?
  212. What Is Cyberbullying and How to Stop It
  213. What Is a WhatsApp Bot?
  214. What Is Open Graph in SEO
  215. What Is the Open Graph Protocol?
  216. What Is Open Graph and How Can I Use It for My Website?
  217. What Is Instagram Addiction and What to Do About It?
  218. What Instagram Is, Its History, and How the Popular App Works
  219. What Is Zalo? A 2024 Complete Introduction
  220. What Is SEO? An Introduction to SEO Basics
  221. What Is KRBTGT and Why Should You Change the Password?
  222. What Is the Internet - Internet 101.
  223. What Is the Internet (and What Makes It Work)
  224. What Is Broadband Internet?
  225. What Is an IP Address? (Explanation)
  226. What Is an IP Address? | Dummies
  227. What Is an IP Address, and How Do I Find Mine? | Allconnect
  228. What Is an IP Address and What Does It Mean
  229. What Is an IP Address? Everything You Need to Know
  230. What Is Private IP? Guide to Understand Private IP | Verizon
  231. What Is an IPv4 Address and Who Created Them?
  232. What Is the Joker Malware? How It Affects Apps
  233. What Is Growth Hacking? And How Software Is Eating the World?
  234. What Is 5G? 4G LTE vs 5G, Speed & More.
  235. What Is 5G, and How Fast Will It Be?.
  236. What Is 5G, How Fast Is It, and When Is It Coming?.
  237. What Is the Difference Between 802.11ac and 802.11n WiFi?
  238. What Is an Anonymous Search Engine? & How to Use It to Limit Your Digital Footprint (2020)
  239. What Is Network Hacking and Why Is It a Bad Thing?
  240. What Is Internet Censorship?
  241. What Identity Theft Is, How to Prevent It, Warning Signs and Tips
  242. What Is Pegasus Spyware and How It Works
  243. What Is a Phishing Attack? | IBM
  244. What Is Phishing? Guide with Examples
  245. What Is a Webinar and How Do They Work: Ultimate Guide, With Examples
  246. What Is Digital Citizenship and Why Is It Important?
  247. What Is Digital Citizenship? - Guide for Parents
  248. What Is a Wireless Router?
  249. What Is Ransomware? Ransomware Explained and How It Works | Norton
  250. What Are Phishing Scams? - Step by Step Guide for Anti-Phishing
  251. What Are People Reporting at DoNotCall.gov?
  252. What Are Advantages and Disadvantages of the Internet?
  253. What Are the Different Types of Social Media?
  254. What Will the Internet Be Like in the Next 50 Years?.
  255. What Will the Future Internet Look Like.
  256. What the Row Is All About Google Ad Controversy
  257. What Hackers Do With All Your Stolen Passwords?
  258. What to Do When Your Employee Is Harassed Online
  259. What to Do When Your Website Stop Showing Up on Google
  260. What to Do When Your Website Disappeared from Google Entirely
  261. What to Do After the Equifax Data Breach?
  262. What to Expect from the 5 Biggest DSL Internet Providers
  263. What to Know About Pegasus iPhone Spyware Hack| Time
  264. What to Know About Identity Theft
  265. What Internet Scams Are and How to Avoid Them?
  266. What You Should Know About Pegasus Spyware
  267. What the Latest Pegasus Spyware Leaks Tell Us | MIT
  268. What the North Korean Internet Really Looks Like | BBC
  269. What Happened to 5min.com
  270. What Happens When Millions of People Suddenly Get the Internet
  271. What Can You Do Online?.
  272. What Search Engines Store About You?
  273. What Heartbleed Can Teach the OSS Community About Marketing?.
  274. What Internet Speed Do I Need? | FAQs on Internet Speeds
  275. What Not to Do Online.
  276. What Americans Like and Dislike About Getting News on Social Media
  277. What Marketers Need to Know Abot Instagram Reels
  278. What You Need to Know About SolarWinds Hack
  279. What IT Pros Need to Know About Ransomware
  280. What We Know and Don't Know About Global Ransomware Attack
  281. What We Know About Russia's Alleged Hack of the U.S. Government and Tech Companies
  282. What We Know About the Secretive Company Behind the Pegasus Spy Software
  283. What We Know About the Ransomware Attacke on a Critical U.S. Pipeline
  284. What You Need to Know About WeChat Ban
  285. When Was The Internet Invented?
  286. Where Would You Live on This Amazing Map of the Internet?
  287. Which Countries Have the Strictest Internet Censorship?
  288. Who Invented the Internet? Everything You Need to Know About the History of the Internet.
  289. Who Owns the Media | Harvard.
  290. Who Owns the Internet?.
  291. Who Controls the Internet?.
  292. Who Controls the Internet? | hbr.org.
  293. Who Really Did Invent the Internet?.
  294. Who Supports Internet Censorship?.
  295. Who's Watching You?.
  296. Who's Not Online and Why.
  297. Who Does Google Think You Are?
  298. Who Are Hackers?
  299. Why Facebook Is Banned in China & How to Access It
  300. Why Hospitals Are the Perfect Targets for Ransomware
  301. Why Google Fiber Is High-Speed Internet's Most Successful Failure?
  302. Why Apple's App Store Is Charging 30% Fees - How Is It Justified
  303. Why There Is So Little Left of the Early Internet
  304. Why Companies Censor the Internet at Work
  305. Why Websites Are Lost (and How They’re Sometimes Found)
  306. Why Did My Website Disappear from Google?
  307. Why Backlinks Disappear and What to Do About It?
  308. Why Link Building Matters
  309. Why Building Links on Your Website a Must?
  310. Why Link Building Is Important and How to Get Started
  311. Why You Need to Build Links to Your Website and What a Good One Looks Like
  312. Why Links Are So Important to Your Website Success
  313. Why Fiber Is Vastly Superior to Cable and 5G
  314. Why Should I Reveal My 'Real Identity' Online? Anonymity Isn't So Terrible?
  315. Why You Shouldn't Get Too Excited About 5G Yet
  316. Why You Should Watch Out for Teen Identity Theft
  317. Why Apple’s Walled Garden Is No Match for Pegasus Spyware
  318. Why Do Some Countries Censor the Internet?
  319. Why Search Engines Don't Return Relevant Results 100% of the Time

Internet & Information Age

  1. The Invention of the Internet ‑ Inventor, Timeline & Facts
  2. The Evolution of the Internet: From Military Experiment to General Purpose Technology
  3. The Internet/Worldwide Computer Network.
  4. Internet Governance: Past, Present, and Future.
  5. The Internet.
  6. Internet Basics.
  7. The Web.
  8. Computing Basics - The Internet.
  9. The Internet - An Introduction.
  10. Introduction to the Internet and World Wide Web.
  11. Introduction to the Internet | ITU.
  12. Introduction to Internet Internet Technologies.
  13. The State of Broadband: Broadband as a Foundation for Sustainable Development.
  14. From the ARPANET to the Internet.
  15. Municipal Broadband: History's Guide.
  16. The Past and Future History of the Internet.
  17. Simple Guide to Understanding IP Addresses.
  18. Development of the Internet and the World Wide Web
  19. Understanding IPv4 and IPv6 Protocol Family.
  20. Understanding Internet Connections.
  21. Understanding IP Addressing.
  22. Understanding IP Addressing | Webopedia
  23. Understanding IP Addresses and Binary.
  24. Understanding IPv4 Addressing and Address Classes.
  25. Understanding IP Addressing and CIDR Charts.
  26. Understanding IP Addresses, Subnets, and CIDR Notation for Networking.
  27. Understanding Information Age Warfare.
  28. IPv4 - Quick Guide.
  29. IPv4 and IPv6
  30. IPv4 to IPv6 Converter.
  31. IPv4 to IPv6 Converter - IPv4-Mapped IPv6 Addresses.
  32. IPv6 - Overview.
  33. IPv6 Information - American Registry for Internet Numbers.
  34. Transition from IPv4 to IPv6.
  35. Networking 101: Understanding IP Addresses.
  36. A Short Guide to IP Addressing.
  37. IP Address, Network Address, and Host Address Explained.
  38. Basics of IP Addresses in Computer Networking.
  39. Beginner's Guide to Internet Protocol (IP) Addresses.
  40. IP Addressing Guide.
  41. IP Address - Introduction to Computer Applications.
  42. Data Networks and IP Addresses.
  43. Next Generation Connectivity
  44. Measuring Digital Development
  45. The State of Mobile Internet Connectivity
  46. The Ultimate List of Internet Facts & Stats.
  47. Communications Decency Act of 1996", a United States Federal Law, Title V of the Telecommunications Act of 1996, Pub.L. 104–104.
  48. § 230. Protection for Private Blocking and Screening of Offensive Material.
  49. Online Copyright Infringement Liability Limitation Act, 17 U.S.C. § 512.
  50. Internet World Stats.
  51. Internet Users Graphs.
  52. Internet Crime Report | IC3.gov.
  53. Internet Regulation and the Role of International Law.
  54. Number of Internet Users by Language.
  55. Usage of Content Languages for Websites.
  56. Special Report: The Telecom Consumer.
  57. Cisco Annual Internet Report (2018–2023).
  58. Report on World Internet Development
  59. Individuals Using the Internet 2005 to 2014.
  60. Percentage of Individuals using the Internet 2000-2012.
  61. There Are Now 3 Billion Internet Users, Mostly in Rich Countries.
  62. Timeline & History of the Internet in Asia and the Pacific.
  63. Roads and Crossroads of Internet History.
  64. Internet Censorship.
  65. Electronic Frontier Foundation.
  66. Content Regulation in the Digital Age.
  67. Internet Law and Policy.
  68. Illegal and Harmful Content on the Internet.
  69. California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA).
  70. The Internet and Public Policy: Challenges and Policy Considerations for State Regulation.
  71. Enemies of the Internet: Entities at the Heart of Censorship and Surveillance.
  72. Enemies of the Internet Report
  73. The Difference Between the Internet and the World Wide Web.
  74. Internet Access and Digital Holdings in Libraries.
  75. A Technical History of CYCLADES" (Technical Histories of the Internet & other Network Protocols)
  76. NSFNET: A Partnership for High-Speed Networking, Final Report 1987-1995.
  77. Events in British Telecomms History.
  78. Celebrating 40 Years of the Net.
  79. Information Age.
  80. Globalization, Informatization, and Intercultural Communication.
  81. The Information Age: An Anthology on Its Impact and Consequences
  82. Information Age Transformation.
  83. The Unintended Consequences of Information Age Technologies.
  84. Technology and Workforce: Comparison Between the Information Revolution and the Industrial Revolution.
  85. The World's Technological Capacity to Store, Communicate, and Compute Information | NIH
  86. The World's Technological Capacity to Store, Communicate, and Compute Information.
  87. The Size and Growth Rate of the Internet.
  88. E-commerce Will Make the Shopping Mall a Retail Wasteland.
  89. The Largest Internet Companies.
  90. Computers and Internet.
  91. Future of the Internet.
  92. Shaping the Internet's Future.
  93. Policy Recommendations: Internet Freedom
  94. New Internet Laws – US Privacy Laws
  95. Open Internet Order | FCC
  96. FCC: Preserving the Open Internet - Final Rule
  97. The Future of Internet Regulation | UC Davis Law Review
  98. Online Content Regulation | Facebook
  99. The Internet: Global Evolution and Challenges.
  100. Legislation and Court Cases Pertaining to Online Censorship.
  101. Public Deliberation On the Web: A Habermasian Inquiry Into Online Discourse.
  102. Scaling Phenomena in the Internet: Critically Examining Criticality | PNAS
  103. The Role of the Internet in Democratic Transition: Case Study of the Arab Spring.
  104. Wired and Shrewd, Young Egyptians Guide Revolt.
  105. Internet Eavesdropping: A Brave New World of Wiretapping.
  106. The Unsettling Rise of Internet Censorship Around the World.
  107. A Map of Internet Censorship Around the World.
  108. Facts About the Internet.
  109. Internet in China.
  110. China Defends Internet Censorship
  111. The Great Firewall of China
  112. Analyzing the Great Firewall of China Over Space and Time
  113. Ignoring the Great Firewall of China
  114. Chinese Learn to Leap the 'Great Firewall'.
  115. Timeline: China and Net Censorship.
  116. US Companies Help Censor the Internet in China, Too.
  117. China's Global Reach: Surveillance and Censorship Beyond ...
  118. Internet Censorship in South Korea.
  119. Internet in North Korea.
  120. Internet Censorship in Singapore.
  121. Internet Censorship in Iran.
  122. Internet Censorship in Thailand.
  123. Internet Censorship by Country.
  124. Global Internet Report Internet Society
  125. The Internet and World Wide Web
  126. World Internet Users and Population Stats
  127. Collection of Social Network Stats.
  128. Gaming’s Biggest Trends of the Past Decade | Polygon.
  129. An Internet History Timeline: From the 1960s to Now (jefferson.edu).
  130. Social Networks Use, Loneliness and Academic Performance among University Students.
  131. Book Review: ‘The Internet Is Not the Answer’ by Andrew Keen.
  132. Total World Population: 1950 to 2050 Statistics.
  133. 6 Steps to IPv6.
  134. 10 Top Countries with the Most Heavily Censored Internet.
  135. 21 Facts About the Internet.
  136. 40 Maps that Explain the Internet.
  137. 50 Fascinating Facts About the Internet.

Useful Guides & Tips

  1. Internet Speed Test: At&T | Cox | CenturyLink | Comcast | Fast (NetFlix) | Internet Health Test | Speedcheck | Speakeasy | Speedsmart | Speedof | Speedtest | Spectrum | Testmy | Verizon | xfinity |
  2. Tools to check if a website is blocked in China - Chinese Firewall Test
  3. Securing PDFs with Passwords
  4. Internet Data Calculator
  5. Best free Email providers
  6. Internet Crime Complaint Center (IC3)
  7. Always check that you are at an https:// site (secure site identified by the “s” after https) before entering Personally Identifiable Information (PII) or financial information. PII refers to information that can be used to uniquely identify, contact, or locate a single person or can be used with other sources to uniquely identify a single individual.
  8. Getting your money back after a tech support scam.
  9. FTC Combats Tech Support Scams.
  10. If you see a pop-up requesting to click or call for tech support services,
    • Don’t give access to your computer to anyone who contacts you.
    • Never give your credit card or financial information – or your passwords – to anyone who calls asking for them.
    • Hang up on anyone who pressures you to pay for a computer security product or service. If you have concerns about your computer’s security, call a reputable computer security company using a number you know is really theirs.  If you need to check a company out, search its name online with words like “review,” “complaint,” or “scam.”
  11. Always read a web site's privacy policy before giving any personal information. Also make sure that a web site offers a secure connection before giving credit-card information.
  12. Do NOT put photos of yourself or give out your real full name, date of birth, social security number, bank account numbers, credit card number, addresses, phone numbers, schools, or other personal information online for the public view
  13. If you receive a warning that a certificate is not signed or is invalid, close the window, and do not continue to the website.
  14. Be careful and limit to use hotel or other public computers to check your emails, make financial transactions or login to your company's network. There is an extremely high probability that they contain keystroke loggers or other malware and can record the sites you visit, your login ID and passwords.
  15. Be careful and limit to use public wireless access points to connect to your company's network. Because they are public, they are not encrypted or secure. When you use public wireless access points, others can access your computer to install malware or simply record everything you send over the wireless connection.
  16. Clear temporary Internet files in your computer regularly.
  17. Make sure your browser is set to prompt you before installation of cookies on your computer and then clear cookies regularly.
  18. Save downloads or e-mail attachments and scan them before opening them.
  19. Verify that the protection program installed in your computer covers anti-adware, anti-spyware and enabled blocked pop-up programs.
  20. Use anti-malware programs that provide website warnings and safety before surfing. Avoid web surfing to non-green or questionable sites.
  21. Be aware that spyware can masquerade as antispyware software. For example, Lavasoft’s Ad-Aware is a valid anti-spyware tool, but A-daware and Ada-ware are reportedly imposters.
  22. If downloading a program, type in the URL instead of clicking on it. You can check URLs by right-clicking to see if the properties show the link correctly.
  23. Nothing is free on the Internet.
  24. Reject offers of free screen savers or pop-up ads offer. Use ALT+F4 to close the pop-up instead of clicking the X or Close buttons.
  25. Don’t respond to pop-up boxes that tell you about a great deal, or that you've won something. Use ALT+F4 to close the pop-up.
  26. Do not forward unsolicited bulk e-mails to friends. This is the most common way of distributing malware.
  27. Do not download software from gaming, music, or pornographic sites; they almost always contain spyware, adware or scumware.
  28. When using the Internet to purchase a product, be sure to carefully read the terms and conditions of sales transactions.
  29. Be sure to review credit and debit card statements after making a purchase on the Internet. If an authorized charge was made, try to resolve disputes with the merchant, contact immediately the card issuer to request a chargeback, and report the issues to the Better Business Bureau and the FTC.
Useful Internet & Social Network Guides, Tips & Advice
  1. The Social Media Demographics Guide
  2. A Beginner’s Guide to Networking
  3. Complete Internet Guide for Beginners
  4. Internet 101: Beginners Quick Reference Guide
  5. The Beginner's Guide to the Internet Underground
  6. A Beginner's Guide to Instagram, the Wildly Popular Photo-Sharing App with over a Billion Users
  7. First Click Beginners Guide
  8. Generations of Internet (Past, Present and Future)
  9. An Insider's Guide to the Internet
  10. User's Guide to the Internet
  11. Industrial Engineering Internet Resource Guide
  12. Identity Smart: A Guide for Consumers to Help Protect Against Identity Theft
  13. A Helpful Online Safety Guide for People With Autism Spectrum Disorders.
  14. Instagram Guide and Tips for Beginners
  15. Your Guide to Using Instagram for Business: 7 Helpful Tips
  16. Instagram Guides: Everything You Need to Know
  17. Instagram Reels: The Ultimate Guide (2022)
  18. Instagram Stories: The Complete Guide to Creating Standout Stories
  19. Guidelines for Password Management
  20. Internet Safety Guide for Seniors | Vpnsmash
  21. Internet Safety Guide for Seniors
  22. Ultimate Guide to Creating a Social Media Campaign
  23. Ultimate Guide to Instagram Hashtags: Everything You Need to Know
  24. The Ultimate Guide to Creating Engaging Instagram Carousels
  25. The Ultimate Beginner's Guide to Instagram
  26. The Ultimate Internet Safety Guide for Seniors
  27. The Ultimate Internet Safety Guide for Seniors | Safety Detectives
  28. The Ultimate Guide to Social Media Marketing: Tips, Strategies & Tools
  29. The Ultimate Guide to Staying Safe from Phishing
  30. Detail Guide on Online Safety for Seniors: How to Keep Yourself Protected?
  31. An Incredibly Massive Internet Safety Guide for Seniors
  32. Your Guide to Social Networking Online
  33. Internet Quick Guide
  34. Internet Tips
  35. Unlocking Social Media: Tips to Boost Your Engagement
  36. Internet Safety Tips to Stay Safe Online
  37. Safe Internet Use and Online Safety
  38. Everyday Internet Safety Tips
  39. Tips for Using the Internet
  40. Tips for Improving Internet Speeds
  41. Tips to Evaluate Internet Resources
  42. Evaluating Internet Resources.
  43. Essential Tips to Avoid Getting Hacked
  44. A Hacker's Tips for Protecting Your Digital Privacy
  45. Keeping Seniors Safe Online
  46. Internet Safety for Seniors - Elderly Scams
  47. Predators & Trafficking 101 - Internet Safety
  48. WhatsApp Tips and Tricks You Want to Know
  49. 5 Easy Steps to Stay Safe (and Private!) on Facebook.
  50. 6 Tips to Protect Your Search Privacy
  51. 6 Expert Tips to Avoid Getting Hacked
  52. 6 Key Tips for Keeping Hackers Out of Your Smart Home
  53. 7 Safety Tips from Hackers
  54. 9 Tips to Network Like a Pro
  55. 10 Things to Do Immediately After Your Identity Is Stolen
  56. 10 Top Tips for Using the Internet
  57. 10 Top Internet Tips and Tricks
  58. 10 Top Internet Safety Rules
  59. 10 Top Tips for Identity Theft Protection
  60. 10 Tips to Stay Safe Online | McAfee
  61. 10 Tips to Stay Safe Online
  62. 10 Tips to Share Information More Effectively
  63. 10 Tips for Smarter, More Efficient Internet Searching
  64. 10 Ways to Prevent Identity Theft - ID Theft Prevention Guide
  65. 12 Great WhatsApp Tricks and Tips in 2025
  66. 15 Awesome, Useful Internet Tricks
  67. 15 Tips to Stop Facebook & Email Hackers Ruining Your Day
  68. 18 Tips to Improve Your Instagram Marketing Strategy
  69. 20 Best WhatsApp Tips and Tricks for Using the App
  70. 24 Essential and Fun WhatsApp Tricks and Tips
  71. 26 Secret Hidden WhatsApp Tricks and Tips
  72. 31 Instagram Features, Hacks, & Tips Everyone Should Know About
  73. 33 Secret WhatsApp Tips and Tricks
  74. 33 Networking Tips You Can Easily Read in Under 5 Minutes
  75. 45 Secret WhatsApp Tips and Tricks
Websites Visibility: Guides, Tips & Best Practices
  1. To have a quality website, the essential steps should include
    • Improve SEO: Implementing SEO best practices can help improve the website’s visibility on search engines. This includes optimizing meta tags, improving site speed, creating high-quality content, and building backlinks.
    • User Experience: Ensuring the website is user-friendly and easy to navigate can enhance the user experience. This includes having a clean design, intuitive navigation, and ensuring the website is mobile-friendly.
    • Content Quality: Regularly updating the website with high-quality, relevant content can help attract and retain users. This could include blog posts, articles, videos, infographics, etc., related to the topics covered on the website.
    • Social Media Presence: Having a strong social media presence can help increase traffic to the website. This includes regularly posting engaging content and interacting with followers.
    • Analytics: Using tools like Google Analytics can provide valuable insights into user behavior, which can be used to make data-driven decisions to improve the website.
    • Security: Ensuring the website is secure can help build trust with users. This includes having an SSL certificate and regularly updating the website’s software.
  2. Web Performance and SEO Best Practices and Guidelines
  3. Beginner's Guide to SEO (Search Engine Optimization)
  4. SEO Best Practices: Tips to Improve Google Rankings
  5. SEO Best Practices: Ways to Boost Organic Rankings & Traffic
  6. WordPress SEO: Optimization Tips, Best Practices, and SEO Plugins
  7. Increasing a Site’s Visibility to Search Engines
  8. Website Visibility Tips to Boost Your Online Presence
  9. Strategies for Increasing Your Website's Visibility
  10. 5 Ways to Improve a Website's Ranking
  11. 6 Simple Ways to Make your Site More Visible in Google Search Results
  12. 8 Proven Techniques to Improve a Website Visibility
  13. 9 SEO Best Practices for Stronger Organic Traffic
  14. 12 SEO Tips for Better Visibility and Higher Traffic
  15. 15 Ways to Make a Website More Visible
Internet Info, Facts, Guide & Tips for Children & Teens
  1. Managing Screen Time & Media for Teens and Tweens
  2. Growing Up in a Connected World
  3. Prevent Cyberbullying: A Guide for Parents, Caregivers, and Youth
  4. Cyberbullying Statistics
  5. Cyberbullying: Examples, Negative Effects, How to Stop It
  6. Cyberbullying: The New Online Crime
  7. Cyberbullying and Suicide Among Youth - Guide
  8. Cyberbullying: Effects, Prevalence, and Support
  9. Cyberbullying, Depression, and Problem Alcohol Use in Female College Students: A Multisite Study
  10. Cyberbullying Among Adolescents and Children: A Comprehensive Review of the Global Situation, Risk Factors, and Preventive Measures
  11. Cyberbullying and Its Impact on Young People's Emotional Health and Well-Being
  12. The Psychology of Cyberbullying
  13. The Effects of Cyberbullying Victimization on Depression and Suicidal Ideation Among Adolescents and Young Adults
  14. Teens and Cyberbullying in 2022
  15. Dealing with Cyberbullying: Tips for Kids and Parents to Prevent and Stop Cyberbullying
  16. Guide to Cyberbullying: Awareness and Prevention
  17. The Impact of Internet Use for Students
  18. In-Depth Guide to Internet Safety for Kids & Students
  19. Student Guide to Internet Safety
  20. A Student’s Guide to Using Social Media Safely
  21. Common Sense Internet for Safety High School
  22. Internet Safety - Grade Level 3 to 5
  23. Talking to Kids About Healthy Internet Use
  24. Safety and Security on the Internet Challenges and Advances in Member States
  25. Internet, Mobile Phones, and Texting Safety Tips for Kids
  26. Monitoring Your Child's Internet Activities
  27. Children and Online Risks: Global Statistics
  28. Protecting Children Online | UNICEF
  29. Growing Up in a Connected World: Understanding Children’s Risks and Opportunities in a Digital Age
  30. The Ultimate Parent Guide for Protecting Your Child on the Internet (2021)
  31. The Ultimate Guide to Internet Safety for Parents
  32. The Ultimate Guide to Internet Safety
  33. The Ultimate Parent Guide for Protecting Your Child Online
  34. Guide to Internet Safety
  35. A Guide to Internet Safety - Cyber
  36. Be Internet Awesome - A Program to Teach Kids Online Safety
  37. Internet Use in Children
  38. Children and the Internet
  39. Children’s Internet Access at Home
  40. Children and Internet Use: Social, Psychological and Academic Consequences for Low-Income Children.
  41. Children’s Online Privacy Protection Rule | FTC
  42. Children and Screen Time: How Much Is Too Much?
  43. Kids' Rules for Online Safety
  44. Keeping Your Kids Safe Online.
  45. Keeping Children Safe Online | NSPCC
  46. Keeping Children Safe Online | justice.gov
  47. The Impact of Computer Use on Children's and Adolescents' Development
  48. Internet, Mobile Phones, and Texting Safety Tips for Kids
  49. Internet Safety Resource Guide
  50. Internet Safety Tips for Kids
  51. Internet Safety (for Parents)
  52. Internet Safety for Kids | kidshealth.org
  53. Internet Safety for Kids | CyberWise
  54. Internet Safety for Kids
  55. Internet Safety for Kids | Norton
  56. Internet Safety for Kids: A Complete Guide for Modern Parents
  57. Internet Safety for Kids | Consumer Notice
  58. Internet Safety Guide for Kids | Safewise
  59. Internet Safety Guide for Kids
  60. Internet Safety Guide: What Parents Should Know
  61. Internet Safety for Children 6-8 Years
  62. Internet Safety for Kids & Teens
  63. Internet Safety Guide for Teens
  64. Internet Safety Education for Teens: Getting It Right
  65. Internet Safety Teens & Tweens
  66. Online Teen Safety Guide
  67. Teen Safety in Cyberspace
  68. Teen Internet Safety Guide
  69. Teens 14+ Online Safety Advice
  70. Internet Safety Tips for Children and Teens.
  71. Youth Internet Safety: Risks, Responses, and Research Recommendations
  72. Impact of Social Media on Children, Adolescents and Families
  73. Healthy Digital Citizens: Helping Kids Stay Active & Safe in the Internet Age
  74. Social Media Safety for Kids
  75. Basic Internet Safety Tips for Parents and Youth
  76. Parents and Carers | UK Safer Internet Centre
  77. The Parents' Guide to Teaching Your Teen Online Safety
  78. The Parents Guide to Internet Safety, Security and Screen Time for Kids
  79. A Parents' Guide to Snapchat
  80. A Parent's Guide to Internet Safety | FBI
  81. A Parent’s Guide to Streaming Services
  82. Parent's Guide to Internet Safety
  83. Parents Guide to Internet Safety: Keeping Your Child Safe Online
  84. Computer and Internet Use by Children and Adolescents.
  85. 5 Internet Safety Tips for Tweens & Teens
  86. 5 Tips to Keep Your Kids and Family Safe
  87. 8 Tips for Protecting Children and Teens Online
  88. 15 Facts About Internet Safety for Parents
  89. 17 Rules to Protect My Child Online
  90. 100 Internet Safety Tips for Parents-Parenting Advice.

Android Apps on Google Play

Apple Apps:
| A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | U | V | W | X | Y | Z | # |

Tablets & Smartphones

  1. Comparison of Tablet Computers, E-Readers, Netbooks, and Portable Media Players.
  2. iPad Models and Generations
  3. iPhone 15 and iPhone 15 Plus | Apple
  4. iPhone 14s
  5. Foxconn's iPhone 14 Pro Factory Gets Closer to Expected Output Levels
  6. iPhone 14 vs. iPhone 13: The Difference
  7. iPhone 14 vs iPhone 13
  8. iPhone 14 vs iPhone 13 | Apple
  9. iPhone 13 vs iPhone 14 vs iPhone 14 Plus
  10. iPhone 13 vs iPhone 14 vs iPhone 13 Pro
  11. iPhone 12: Apple's 2020 iPhone
  12. iPhone 8 or iPhone 7s? The Choice: Price, Specs (Likely)
  13. The Evolution of Apple's iPhone
  14. Comparison of List of iPad Accessories
  15. Top Overall Apps by Free iPhones Downloads
  16. Fix iOS Stuck on “Verifying Update”
  17. Web-Based Tools for Optimizing, Formatting and Checking CSS
  18. U.S. Web Design System Maturity Model
  19. U.S. Web Design System.
  20. Web Design Software for Designers and Developers
  21. JavaScript Guide - JavaScript
  22. JavaScript Absolute Beginner's Guide
  23. JavaScript a Beginners Guide | McGraw Hill
  24. JavaScript for Beginners
  25. Javascript Tutorial
  26. JavaScript Cheat Sheet
  27. Malwarebytes Antivirus Reviews
  28. Avast Antivirus Reviews
  29. AVG Technologies Antivirus Reviews
  30. Windows Defender Antivirus Reviews
  31. Norton Antivirus Reviews
  32. Comodo Antivirus Reviews
  33. Nano Pro Antivirus Reviews
  34. iPhone XR, XS, XS Max| CNET
  35. iPhone Apps | Apple
  36. Top Productivity Apps for iPhone
  37. Best iPhone to Buy Guide
  38. Best iPhone in 2023: Tested, Reviewed and Rated
  39. Best iPhone Apps | ITPro
  40. Best iPhone Apps | PCMag
  41. Best iPhone Apps | Tomsguide
  42. Best iPhone Apps | Digital Trends
  43. Best Free iPhone Apps | Techradar
  44. Best Free iPhone Apps | MacWorld
  45. Best Travel Apps
  46. Best "Web Design Software"
  47. Best Web Design Software | Techradar
  48. The Best iPhone
  49. The Best Email Apps for iPhone
  50. The Best Apple iPhone Deals
  51. The Best iPhone Models Worth Your Money
  52. The Best Antivirus Protection
  53. Which iPhone Should I Get?
  54. Which iPhone Should I Buy?
  55. Which Is Apple's Best iPhone?
  56. Which Is Best for You?
  57. Which Apple iPhone Is the Best?
  58. Which Apple Phone Should You Get
  59. Which Apple Phone Is the Best?
  60. Which Apple Phone Should You Get?
  61. Which Apple Phone Is the Best?
  62. 5 Things to Consider Before Buying a Used iPad
  63. 5 Top Web Design Tools
  64. 6 Best iPhone Models
  65. 7 Things Apple Phone Owners Wish They Could Do
  66. 10 Apps to Install on Your New iPad
  67. 10 Most Popular iOS Apps of All Time
  68. 10 Best Photo Editing Apps for iPhone
  69. 10 Best Antiviruses for Mac in 2023
  70. 10 Top iPad Tablets
  71. 12 Most Useful iPhone Apps of All Time
  72. 13 Great Windows Phone Apps for IT Pros
  73. 15 (Crazy) Malware and Virus Statistics, Trends & Facts
  74. 21 Must-Have Free iPhone Apps You Can't Miss
  75. 24 Best Free 'Must-Have' iPad Apps
  76. 25 Most Addictive Free iPhone Games
  77. 35 Best iPhone Apps
  78. 40 Best Free Apps for iPhone
  79. 45 Useful JavaScript Tips, Tricks and Best Practices
  80. 50 Web Design Tools to Help You Work Smarter.

Most Popular Websites


Internet Usage Statistics


The Beauty of Internet - Internet Public Library - Internet Hosting Services - Internet Data Calculator
Images: : Bing- Google- ImageShack- Imagetoss- PicSearch- TinEye- Yahoo!- More...

...........        Site Index:  |A |B |C |D |E |F |G |H |I |J |K |L |M |N |O |P |Q |R |S |T |U |V |W |X |Y |Z |# |

Copyright © 1997-2025 - eMacromall.com - All rights reserved.
Last Modified:

eMacromall.com - Internet News