The Issue of Jurisdiction in Cyberspace

Q) What is cyberspace? How to undertake the jurisdiction of cyberspace. Introduction The term "cyberspace" is now frequently used by people. With the advent of computers, especially the Internet, our lives have changed dramatically. Now, thanks to cyberspace, it is now possible to access information on complicated online transactions including billions of dollars. For the first time, William Gibson used the term "cyberspace" in the book "Neuromancer" written in 1984.

This article will focus on one of the most controversial issues in network law, such as intrusion into cyberspace. Intrusions are strictly regulated in most jurisdictions as violations of people and property, but the question of whether physical invasion is a phenomenon in cyberspace is still a violent argument. Therefore a detailed analysis of this problem will help to understand its importance in the context of wider networking law. According to common law, an illegal invasion will occur when a person intervenes in another person's property or access is not permitted (Quilter, 2002). Courts and researchers often had to analyze such network cases by analogy before the scholar reached agreement on a clear definition of cyberspace hacking:

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.