What is Cyberspace

1.

Describes the non-physical space created by computer networks, where people can communicate in different ways. Learn more in: Cybersecurity: The New Challenge of the Information Society

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A non-physical space made up of computers, their systems, programs, and software and users such as programmers, data analysts, and computer technicians, to name but a few. Learn more in: Cyber Security Education in the Fourth Industrial Revolution: The Case of South Africa

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A term used in conjunction with virtual reality, designating the imaginary place where virtual objects exist (http://www.answers.com/topic/cyberspace?cat=biz-fin). In the case of CyberSurvivor, cyberspace (Cyber Island) was the imaginary place where the game took place. Learn more in: Surviving the Game

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The interdependent network of information technology infrastructures, which includes the Internet, telecommunications networks, computer systems, and embedded processors and controllers. Learn more in: National Security Policy and Strategy and Cyber Security Risks

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This term refers to the online environment where cyberbullying occurs, i.e., the Internet. Learn more in: Cyberbullying Among Malaysian Children Based on Research Evidence

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a) The electronic system of interlinked networks of computers, bulletin boards, etc. that is thought of as being a boundless environment providing access to information, interactive communication, and, in science fiction, a form of virtual reality; b) The global computer networks that facilitate communications among individuals and organizations; c) The electronic medium of computer networks, in which online communication takes place. Learn more in: Defending Information Networks in Cyberspace: Some Notes on Security Needs

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The global network of interconnected computers and communication systems. Learn more in: Information Warfare: Survival of the Fittest

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First coined in William Gibson’s novel “Neuromancer”, the term Cyberspace is used to describe the range of information resources available through computer networks. Learn more in: Designing Online Mental Training Using WebExcellence

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The interactive space created for interaction and exchange on the Internet. Learn more in: Minorities and the Online University

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Defined by the Miriam Webster Online dictionary as an “online world of computer networks.” This definition can be augmented by the following characteristics: the network consists of various, globally distributed computers that can send and receive information using common protocols. In addition, this network does not have physically defined measured boundaries. The examples of the network types are electronic mail (e-mail), World Wide Web (WWW), electronic data interchange (EDI), business to business (B2B) applications, business to customer (B2C) applications, and peer-to-peer (P2P) applications Learn more in: Virtualization and Its Role in Business

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Virtual place on the Internet. Learn more in: Navigation at the Internet Front Line

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A term that has become a synonym for the internet and/or the world wideWeb. Learn more in: CMC and the Nature of Human/ Machine Interface

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A neologism composed of Cybernetics and Space. Often used as a synonym for the Internet. A term coined in science fiction literature (especially by William Gibson). Since the 1980’s a subject of computer scientists dealing with Virtual Realities (VR)—an ICT based system for seamless man-machine interaction represented (e.g., by a flight simulator or computer generated building where investors may walk around). Learn more in: The European Approach Towards Digital Library Education: Dead End or Recipe for Success?

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It is a term used to describe the virtual, global network of connected digital devices. Learn more in: Digital Convergence and Cybersecurity Policy

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A global network which reunites IT infrastructures, telecommunications networks and computer processing systems to facilitate individuals a complete social cyber experience characterized by interactivity, ideas exchange and sharing information. Learn more in: Cyber Identity: Our Alter-Ego?

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A domain characterized by the use of inter-connected computers to facilitate communication usually on a real time basis. Learn more in: Cyberspace, Choice, and Consumer Welfare: Linking the Triad

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Virtual environment where digital communication over computer networks occurs; typical used to represent the many ways ideas, information, and communication are shared via the Internet and networking sites. Learn more in: Toward a Working Definition of Digital Literacy

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The online world of computer networks and the Internet. Learn more in: Cyberbullying

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Cyberspace is a domain characterized by the use of electronics and the electromagnetic spectrum to store, modify, and exchange data via networked systems and associated physical infrastructures. Learn more in: Global Wannacrypt Ransomware Attack: Tackling the Threat of Virtual Marauders

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The virtual environment in which communication occurs over computer networks. Learn more in: Cyberbullying in Adolescence: Victimization and Adolescence

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A virtual or digital space built from the informational structure provided by global networks such as the internet. Learn more in: Screen Time and the Logic of Identification in the Networked Society

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A non-physical terrain existing around the Internet (understood as a global computer network) in which, based on its technical infrastructure and the utilization of Internet technology-based tools, various entities such as firms, institutions, or private persons operate to accomplish their own goals. Learn more in: Internet Technology-Based Tools Utilization in the Workplace of Contemporary Organizations: The Implications

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Space of action for information and communication technologies. Learn more in: Calm Technologies as the Future Goal of Information Technologies

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Refers to the virtual location that is generated and digitized in computer networks. Cyberspace is not a equivalent to virtual space that is the imaginary and conceptual spatial construction that exists via the combination of human perception and technology. Learn more in: Reconfiguration of Communities in Cyberspace

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Coined by William Gibson in the 1984 sci-fi novel Neuromancer, cyberspace describes the non-physical terrain created by computer systems. Learn more in: The Aesthetics of Net dot Art

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A term that has become a synonym for the internet and/or the world wideWeb. Learn more in: CMC and the Nature of Human/ Machine Interface

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Domain characterized by the use of electronics and the electromagnetic spectrum to store, modifies, and exchange data via networked systems and associated physical infrastructures. Learn more in: From E to U: Towards an Innovative Digital Era

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The notional environment in which communication and interaction over electronic networks occurs. Learn more in: Successful Communication in Virtual Teams and the Role of the Virtual Team Leader

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Cyberpunk novelist William Gibson coined the term “cyberspace” to describe the visible surface or interface of a virtual world. This computer-generated illusion is a kind of mass, consensual hallucination, perceived as “real” by the users who live vicariously through their avatars. ( Gibson, 1984 ) Learn more in: Art and the Avatar in Virtual and Mixed-Reality Exhibition Space

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Place where digital life unfolds in its various aspects, through interaction between users and their relationship with the space where they act. Learn more in: The Gatekeepers of Cyberspace: Surveillance, Control, and Internet Regulation in Brazil

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Notional environment in which communication over computer network occurs. Learn more in: Hacking and Hacktivism as an Information Communication System Threat

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Environment in which communication over computer networks occurs. Learn more in: AI-Based Cyber Defense for More Secure Cyberspace

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Refers to a physical and non-physical terrain created by and/or composed of some or all of the following: computers, computer systems, networks, and their computer programs, computer data, content data, traffic data, and users. Learn more in: Government's Dynamic Approach to Addressing Challenges of Cybersecurity in South Africa

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Spaces which are described as virtual spaces. Learn more in: The Study of Virtual Reality Technology in the Context of Simulation Concept With Regards to Children's Use Case Study Project Nebula: Virtual Reality Technology in the Context of Simulation

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The global network of computer processing systems, interdependent information technology infrastructures, and telecommunications networks in which online communication occurs. Learn more in: The Threat of Cyber Warfare in the SADC Region: The Case of Zimbabwe