Difference between revisions of "Cyberspace"

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(TAR cleanup--this stuff sure is sticky. Again, nice quote, but this isn't the place for it.)
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'''Cyberspace''' is another word for the [[internet]] but it places more emphasis on people being able to see the internet as a three dimensional space in which a person can explore. Such a concept can be found in [[Hollywood]] movies such as ''[[The Matrix]]'' and its sequels.
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'''Cyberspace''' is another word for the [[internet]] but it places more emphasis on people being able to see the internet as a multi-dimensional space in which a person can explore, and store property. The term typically refers to electronic communication in general, but in some limited cases may be used in other ways. For example, [[Hollywood]] movies such as ''[[The Matrix]]'' has created the concept of cyberspace being a three-dimensional space.  Virtual reality is another less common meaning of the term.<ref>http://www.dictionary.com/browse/cyberspace</ref>
  
 
==See also==
 
==See also==
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* [[NSA]] and other [[Intelligence agency]] [[mass surveillance]]: [[PRISM]], [[Wiretap]] - [[Roving wiretap]]
 
* [[NSA]] and other [[Intelligence agency]] [[mass surveillance]]: [[PRISM]], [[Wiretap]] - [[Roving wiretap]]
 
* [[Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act]] of the [[Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court]]
 
* [[Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act]] of the [[Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court]]
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* [[Encryption]]: [[Cryptography]]-[[Cryptanalysis]]-[[Cryptology]]-[[Data encryption]]-[[Public-key encryption]]-[[Steganography]]
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* [[Encryption]]: [[Cryptography]]-[[Cryptanalysis]]-[[Cryptology]]-[[Public-key encryption]]-[[Steganography]]
  
 
==References==
 
==References==

Revision as of 21:17, October 3, 2017

Cyberspace is another word for the internet but it places more emphasis on people being able to see the internet as a multi-dimensional space in which a person can explore, and store property. The term typically refers to electronic communication in general, but in some limited cases may be used in other ways. For example, Hollywood movies such as The Matrix has created the concept of cyberspace being a three-dimensional space. Virtual reality is another less common meaning of the term.[1]

See also

References