Internet access

internet access

Alternative ways of disseminating such information should be offered in those countries that still have limited access to the Internet.

Access the Internet

online Internet access.

Wireless Internet access ITSD provides wireless Internet access from public areas and conference rooms.

However, since access to the Internet was limited in most developing countries, other more traditional methods of dissemination should be pursued.

Computers with Internet access

Internet access and use

C. Computer Internet access

Access to the Internet is guaranteed through public Internet access points and also through public libraries.

Limited access to credit

(d) Inadequate access to the Internet

Limited access to health care.

Although the Internet had become one of the most important modern means of communication, the developing countries apos access to it was limited by their insufficient infrastructure.

Limited access to inheritance and property

Elaborates and manages information dissemination (public access, limited or restricted access).

Now, Nelson also has access to the Internet.

One cause was limited access to education.

Wireless Internet access will be available from Fall 2005.

Half of that capacity was intended for Internet access.

Two thirds of staff members have full Internet access.

Anyone with Internet access can now access official documents in all six official languages electronically.

Wider though still limited access to improved sanitation services.

In practice, security was implemented at multiple levels (such as network access, database access, application access, security functions within the applications and secure Internet access).

Better access to Internet services should be available for developing countries.

Enhancing access to ICT the issue of internet connectivity costs 14

Later, in 1996, access to ODS via the Internet was developed.

Also, the rural areas have limited access to energy services.

The Internet has further increased their access to texts of various treaties.

Access to the Internet, however, is still far from being truly global.

UNCTAD has even demonstrated, with its Trade Point Incubator , that LDCs with no Internet access could have an active Internet presence.

(b) Improving linkages between national and international centres Around 43 of the national centres and networks responding to the CTI survey cited inadequate computer equipment and limited or no Internet access as technical barriers.

UNOSAT is working at developing satellite based communications including Internet access to further facilitate community level access to technology.

(f) Limited access to information on training, research and funding opportunities.

Closure has limited the ability to access health and education services.

It will also provide Internet access to over 12,000 university students and staff.

13. UNCTAD s web incubator was presented as a possible solution for countries with no or expensive Internet access to have an Internet presence.

The Latin American node of the Mountain Forum, InfoAndina, has implemented a successful programme of travelling workshops to bring information and networking to rural towns and villages in the Andes with limited or no Internet access.

However, because of the poor state of communication in most of Africa, many of Africa apos s educational and research institutions only have limited, indirect and unreliable access to Internet and its associated World Wide Web.

(d) The establishment of a fully fledged firewall to provide policy based access, control and management of internetworking. It integrates both firewall functions and a caching server to accelerate Internet access and Internet publishing.

These ISPs provide services such as electronic mail, Internet access, on line publishing, access to various search engines, and electronic conferences.

For example, investments to public facilities and information centres with Internet access are supported.

CyberSeek, a basic Internet training course, was expanded to all staff of the United Nations system and public access workstations for Internet were installed.

While in terms of the absolute number of Internet users developing countries already represent a very significant part of the global Internet, Internet penetration figures (i.e. users per 100 inhabitants) provide a different perspective into the relative access to the Internet.