Jump to content

Uruklink: Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Content deleted Content added
Created page with 'Until the overthrow of Saddam Hussein, Internet access was tightly controlled and very few people were thought to be online; in 2002 it was estimated that only 25,0...'
 
Requesting speedy deletion (CSD A1). (TW)
Line 1: Line 1:
{{db-nocontext}}
Until the overthrow of Saddam Hussein, Internet access was tightly controlled and very few people were thought to be online; in 2002 it was estimated that only 25,000 Iraqis used the internet. Since the overthrow of Saddam Hussein, internet access has become commonplace. Uruklink, originally the sole Iraqi Internet service provider, now faces competition from other ISPs, including broadband satellite internet access services from both Middle East and European VSAT hubs.
Until the overthrow of Saddam Hussein, Internet access was tightly controlled and very few people were thought to be online; in 2002 it was estimated that only 25,000 Iraqis used the internet. Since the overthrow of Saddam Hussein, internet access has become commonplace. Uruklink, originally the sole Iraqi Internet service provider, now faces competition from other ISPs, including broadband satellite internet access services from both Middle East and European VSAT hubs.



Revision as of 14:49, 10 December 2008

Until the overthrow of Saddam Hussein, Internet access was tightly controlled and very few people were thought to be online; in 2002 it was estimated that only 25,000 Iraqis used the internet. Since the overthrow of Saddam Hussein, internet access has become commonplace. Uruklink, originally the sole Iraqi Internet service provider, now faces competition from other ISPs, including broadband satellite internet access services from both Middle East and European VSAT hubs.

The top level Iraq domain ID is .iq

Sources: BBC, Uruklink