Many people, often confused and dazed by the speed of Internet technology, are asking what’s after Web 2.0? Well ask no longer. Here’s the answer. It’s an amazingly insightful, although light-hearted, glimpse into the future.
Many people, often confused and dazed by the speed of Internet technology, are asking what’s after Web 2.0? Well ask no longer. Here’s the answer. It’s an amazingly insightful, although light-hearted, glimpse into the future.
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What comes with Web 2.0? The Internet over the last 10 to 15 years has become more of a convenient tool of attack, almost a weapon, rather than a user friendly application. The fact that hackers can not only hack your credit cards and bank accounts, but also your private personal information courtesy of any random available unused and redundant open port on your PC or Mac that you might not even be aware of.
The Internet should be more user friendly in respect to security management and should be a lot more and fun, so much so you can feel comfortable and less vulnerable whilst you are either harmlessly surfing the web or doing online banking or purchasing. Effectively, Web 2.0 will undoubtedly replace today’s current web interface, and we all need to understand that when something is made better and safer, there are always groups that will find a way to ruin that. Hopefully, that will change in the years to come and it will be a more enjoyable experience in the future.
Thanks Trent. Some great observations here, and with comments recently seen in the Australian IT about internet security, perhaps we still have a way to go.