Internet Infographics

Everyday we use devices and tools that heavily rely on the Internet, but most don’t realize how fragile the Internet really is. From sharks attacking underwater cables to cyber attacks, this infographic from Liquid Networx explores what it would take to break the Internet.

In this infographic by Total Secure Shredding, take a look at the latest and most significant hacker-related data breaches; determined by the amount of classified information that ended up in the wrong hands.

The following infographic covers the area of security for Internet users. This is a really important area and is becoming even more relevant today as the amount of phishing scams and the like continues to rise.

Each year, Kleiner Perkins Caufield & Byers (KPCB) provides an extensive report of Internet trends covering statistics ranging from Internet and mobile phone usage, consumer spending habits, Drone shipments and anything else you could think of and then some. This report spans almost 200 pages. The following infographic will give you important information on where things have come and, more importantly, where internet trends are headed.

The Internet is ever-changing and constantly evolving. It may feel like the days of browsing AOL via a 56k dial-up connection were a lifetime ago. However, in the grand scheme of things, the internet has changed very fast in a very short amount of time. With YouTube celebrating their 10th anniversary this year, Pexe.so thought it was the perfect time to explore how much online video sharing has changed over time.

Here is an infographic from Udemy that describes the function, history, capabilities, and revenue of Amazon Web Services (AWS), a cloud computing platform offered by Amazon.

In this infographic, CodeinWP breaks down the offerings of five of the most prominent shared WordPress hosts and put real numbers next to different aspects of their performance to help you choose between them.

The following infographic explains that hackers are a big headache for security professionals and forces to mull over advance hacking technology, threats and its security. Users and organizations really have to take care of themselves while dealing with the Internet world. It is clear that security professionals need to think out of the box and act in-depth like cyber criminals or these evolving hacking techniques could pose a threat to organizations and individuals.

Whether you send emails as part of your job or simply someone who needs to send emails often, the cards are stacked against you. Spam filters and email blacklists are out there to stop spammers from clogging up the inboxes of the world but if you don’t know what those filters are looking for, you could end up right alongside spammy emails in the junk folder. Even worse, you could end up blocked entirely.

If you had to make a list of three people who know the most about you, who would it be? Hopefully Google is on that list because they very likely know more about you than you might know about yourself. This infographic looks at six known types of information that Google has admitted to collecting about you and everyone else who uses their services.