This section needs additional citations for. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. Find sources: – ( January 2014) () Introduction of the Internet [ ] Linking of Yugoslavia into global electronic networks began at the end of the 1980s. The (EARN) was functioning in Europe at that time. In 1988 the Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics in, proposed that Yugoslav universities join the EARN.

The became a node of the EARN in 1989, when the first international connection of the academic network between and became active. The capacity of this link initially was 4800 and it was later doubled to 9600 bit/s. The project of developing the academic network functioned within the project of developing the system of scientific-technological information (SNTIJ) and was managed by the and the institute Jožef Štefan from. These institutions took on the responsibility of organising the first domain register between 1990 and 1991. 1990s [ ] The development of the Internet in Serbia faced with very difficult circumstances, during the breakup of Yugoslavia. In the middle of 1992 the imposed all-inclusive sanctions against the newly formed. The sanctions did not exclude telecommunications and all such government-funded projects came under the sanctions.

It was not long before the only Yugoslav Internet link, connecting the Yugoslav academic network to EARN, was shut down. The sanctions prevented foreign companies from doing any kind of business with Yugoslav firms, so it was impossible to establish any commercial Internet links with Yugoslavia. Before November 1995 the only way to access the Internet from Yugoslavia was by using an extremely expensive and slow packet network or by directly dialing ISPs abroad. These methods were used only by a few of the largest Yugoslav companies and by the academic network. After the was signed in the middle of November 1995 ending the, some of the UN sanctions against Yugoslavia were lifted, opening the possibility of decent Internet access.

Is a very common markup language that is used in many places on the Internet. There is a bullet point, the ULB text is in bold followed by a dash, and then. Kao ovce usred vukova, zato budite mudri kao zmije i bezopasni kao golubovi.

On 14 December 1995, Belgrade's Radio formed an Internet division which became known as Opennet. A 128 kbit/s leased phone line link between Radio B92 and the ISP in Amsterdam was sponsored by the Fund for an Open Society. Opennet became the first Yugoslav ISP to offer affordable public Internet access, e-mail accounts, and Web space. Like Radio B92, Opennet strongly supported the Internet as a means of free expression and promoting tolerance and open communication.

The honored Opennet's director Drazen Pantic as the EFF Pioneer for 1999, in recognition of his continued promotion of these values and of his contribution to the development of civil society in Yugoslavia. Opennet was also the first Yugoslav ISP to offer public Internet access in three computer centers, known as 'Opennet classrooms', in Belgrade. Shortly after Opennet started up, on 26 February 1996 the first commercial Yugoslav ISP, Beotel, established a 512 kbit/s satellite link with the Norwegian ISP Taide.net. In April 1996 another commercial provider started up with a local branch of (now ). It started with a 2 Mbit/s digital ground link with Amsterdam and remains the largest and strongest ISP in Serbia. At the beginning of April 2001 EUnet owned two satellite and ground Internet links with an overall capacity of 10 Mbit/s. During the, the Internet was a significant source of information for the population of Serbia, as well as a chance for Serbians to show their view of the bombing to the world.

Serbian analyses of the latter usually conclude that use of Internet for this was successful. 2000s [ ] Dial-up was the only way to access the Internet until the early 2000s, when several ISPs started to offer wireless access via unlicensed hardware. The equipment required for access was too expensive for most people (about 200 euros), so this type of connection was popular only in limited urban areas. The situation changed in 2002 when (SBB), then a growing cable operator, approached subscribers with a cable Internet option of a tariff based 128 kbit/s access. As of 2013 SBB offers speeds up to 130/6.5 Mbit/s. In 2005 started offering service and in 2013 added service. Contemporary period [ ] According to a survey conducted in 2015, there were 4.99 million Internet users, 71% of the population.

In 2012 Serbia ranked 44th in the world with 1.1 million Internet hosts. Internet access [ ] is available to businesses and home users in various forms, including,,,. Some 1.56 million households or 64% of all households have Internet connection.

Types of Internet access: •: 46.3% •: 30.4% •: 15.5% •: 5.6% •: 2% Internet service providers [ ] There are 212 (ISPs): 91 provide wireless access, 37 cable access, 24 fiber to the home/business access, 15 digital subscriber line (xDSL) access, 13 Ethernet/LAN access, and 3 mobile access. The major Internet service providers are: • (xDSL, mobile): 46% market share • (cable): 21% • (mobile): 7% • Ikom (cable): 3% • (mobile): 3% • (xDSL, cable): 3% • Orion Telekom (cable): 3% • Kopernikus (cable): 3% • (xDSL): 2% • (cable): 2% • Other: 10% Internet censorship and surveillance [ ] There are no government restrictions on access to the Internet,, or Internet. There are isolated reports that the government monitors e-mail. Individuals and groups are able to engage in the peaceful expression of views via the Internet, including by e-mail. The constitution and law provides for. However, the constitution specifically allows restrictions on speech 'to protect the rights and reputation of others, to uphold the authority and objectivity of the courts and to protect public health, morals of a democratic society and national security of the Republic of Serbia.' Need for speed most wanted 2012 exe file free download.