Dangers of the Internet

Surfing the Internet is sometimes really fun. If you do not notice the time you were there till you quit, your server tells you that you spent a lot of time to surf the web. However, there is something to annoy me whenever I go online. I do not believe anyone can trust. People are using this type of communication to be free from anything. That makes me feel scared of how to create identities throughout the digital world of computers to surf in the Internet life.

It is dangerous. The early Internet was under the influence of fraud and criminal activity. People who have a deep understanding of the Internet's impact are not limited to just good idealists. Like other new technologies, opportunists use the information asymmetry inherent in this new world. In the early days of the Internet this meant cyber squat, rooted in massive traffic fraud, email fraud, child pornography, advertising business. Desire As more and more people become aware of the possibilities of the Internet, especially the rapidly growing World Wide Web, a number of opportunists gather on this platform. There are abundant treasures in digital hills! Foolish and unsustainable ideas are released everyday (hourly!). This led to unsustainable prosperity of venture capital funds, and of course it led to the explosion of the dot com bubble

Many of the early concerns about the Internet have been tested and proved to be misunderstood, but some beliefs about the potential dangers of the Internet have not been reevaluated. One area of ​​further concern is that the ability to communicate anonymously over the Internet is inherently problematic. Matias explained that the general misunderstanding comes from the study by Professor Carnegie Mellon Sara Keithler of 1984. In this survey we observed unknown people and communicate with three different environments: face-to-face, anonymous communication via computer, and non-anonymous communication via computer. Kiesler's team said that communication is more objective and not subject to constraints through computer and anonymous communication. In the long-term "Inspiration for future research" section, Kiesler emphasizes the importance of continued pursuit and development of research on these topics.