What is the Internet?

The Internet is a digital medium (file format, video, audio and data). It has a wide range of uses and is considered unique by standards and regulations. As the Internet moves from the government to the private sector and, in particular, to the private sector, these "vary widely. For example, computer users must pay more for access to major websites. In addition, the Internet is subject to extensive legal and political disputes.

A person's "Internet usage" refers to an individual's access physical using information. Such as a phone number or email address. Its use, according to the FCC, involves a process of sending, receiving and transmitting information. Physical access to the Internet to access or connect to a website, file, or web site, or to view an online video. Referred to as "web browser operation," FCC says only certain types of service-related data can be accessed by a person.

To understand how it works, it is basically a network of computers connected in a spider-like way, in order to establish a communication. This is established through protocols and rules certified by major providers such as google, microsoft, amazon. The dns are the server domain names where mainly the search engines point. This allows us to perform domain searches on pages with relevant information.

What about the Internet?

By connecting to a server, the individual can access or communicate with a number of other connected computers without the need for any server or Internet connection to be connected to a computer.

This network is interconnected around the world in the form of a spider's web. It consists of servers (or "nodes") that provide information to approximately 100 million people who are connected to each other through telephone and cable networks. By connecting to a server, an individual can access or communicate with a number of other connected computers without the need for any server or computer connection.

The Internet of Things

YOU CAN ALSO READ: Internet web hosting tips and tricks(Opens in a new browser tab)