Cyberspace vs. Internet

In my opinion, there is no complementary relationship between cyberspace and the Internet. After all, in the classroom "Internet is a computer network, cyberspace is a virtual space for network visualization." Therefore, with this in mind, I will explain the similarities between the Internet and cyberspace and explain what is missing in case of separation.

Roughly speaking, the Internet is a materialization of the ideological market. However, because the Internet is so fine and large that it is difficult to classify as a single entity, the term "cyberspace" is the best way to explain the Internet. This is a place, but in the same sense, the United States is a place; telling others to tell others that they can find your job "on the Internet" comes to Bangalore friends and " To visit "to say. Of course, but where is it? America is a big place.

Since John Perry Barlow's "Declaration of Independence of Cyberspace" we have been going a long way. The 1996 declaration supports the simple message that the Internet exists only outside the jurisdiction of which country's sovereignty and can not be controlled by repressive political forces and corporate forces. Twenty years later, this declaration is like a liberal cyberpunk utopia. Today, the free and open Internet is centrally managed by a small number of companies providing services such as search, social networking, cloud storage and so on. If left uncontrolled, these centralized platforms can continue to control information on the Internet, personal data and communications.

The Internet is the largest component of cyberspace, with about 1 billion users in more than 200 countries. In most cases, the Internet is built on domestic and international telecommunications infrastructure, including most public telephone systems and fixed phones for wireless and satellite communications. Outside the Internet, these telecommunications infrastructures are often heavily dependent on computing technology. Therefore, according to our definition, they are part of cyberspace.