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| Internet in Colombia ： ウィキペディア英語版 |
Access to the Internet in Colombia shows a marked increase during the last few years. As of September 2009, the web connections surpassed two million, ("Usuarios de Internet en Colombia llegan a 17 millones" ) ("Internet users in Colombia reach 17 million"), enter.co via eltiempo.com, 13 March 2009 ((English translation )) as compared with an estimated total of 900,000 Internet subscribers by the end of 2005. The current figure equated to 17 millions Internet users, plus 3.8 millions of mobile internet users, or 38.5 percent of the 2009 population, as compared with 4,739,000 Internet users in 2005, or 11.5 percent of the 2005 population (10.9 per 100 inhabitants).(Colombia country profile ), Federal Research Division, U.S. Library of Congress, February 2007. ''This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the public domain.'' Colombia had 581,877 Internet hosts in 2006. This represents an overall growt of 54 percent each year, the highest in Latin America.http://www.lapatria.com/adminlapatria/medios/pdf/41/20090903.pdf Although as many as 70 percent of Colombians accessed the Internet over their ordinary telephone lines, dial-up access is losing ground to broadband. In 2005 Colombia had 345,000 broadband subscriber lines, or one per 100 inhabitants. In 2006 the number of personal computers per 1,000 people increased to an estimated 87 per 1,000 inhabitants, a rate still below that in other large Latin American economies. As of 2009, Colombia duplicated the number of personal computers reaching 26.3 percent, as compared with the rest of Latin America which showed a decreasing trend (being Argentina and Mexico the only other country with positive growth, showing a 2.3 increase). ("Colombia es el quinto país con mayor número de computadores en Latinoamérica" ) ("Colombia has the fifth largest number of computers in Latin America"), Everis, 19 September 2009 ((English translation ))The internet country code is .co.==History==The first approximation to internet made by Colombia was in 1988 with the creation of RDUA, a local network, by University of the Andes, Colombia, then in 1994 the same university is entrusted by a group of other Colombian universities and some government agencies to become the first Internet Service Provider in the country, on June 4, 1994, the first signal coming from Homestead, FL was received, this signal was sent through IMPSAT satellite service to a hill in Bogotá (Cerro de Suba), then redirected to Bogotá's tallest building (Torre Colpatria) and finally to the university campus . ("Historia de la Conexion Uniandes an Internet" ) ("Colombia: History of the Internet connection"), Fernando Salcedo Gomez, 12 May 2002 ((English translation ))
Access to the Internet in Colombia shows a marked increase during the last few years. As of September 2009, the web connections surpassed two million,〔 ("Usuarios de Internet en Colombia llegan a 17 millones" ) ("Internet users in Colombia reach 17 million"), enter.co via eltiempo.com, 13 March 2009 ((English translation ))〕 as compared with an estimated total of 900,000 Internet subscribers by the end of 2005. The current figure equated to 17 millions Internet users, plus 3.8 millions of mobile internet users, or 38.5 percent of the 2009 population, as compared with 4,739,000 Internet users in 2005, or 11.5 percent of the 2005 population (10.9 per 100 inhabitants).〔(Colombia country profile ), Federal Research Division, U.S. Library of Congress, February 2007. ''This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the public domain.''〕 Colombia had 581,877 Internet hosts in 2006.〔 This represents an overall growt of 54 percent each year, the highest in Latin America.〔http://www.lapatria.com/adminlapatria/medios/pdf/41/20090903.pdf〕 Although as many as 70 percent of Colombians accessed the Internet over their ordinary telephone lines, dial-up access is losing ground to broadband.〔 In 2005 Colombia had 345,000 broadband subscriber lines, or one per 100 inhabitants.〔 In 2006 the number of personal computers per 1,000 people increased to an estimated 87 per 1,000 inhabitants, a rate still below that in other large Latin American economies.〔 As of 2009, Colombia duplicated the number of personal computers reaching 26.3 percent, as compared with the rest of Latin America which showed a decreasing trend (being Argentina and Mexico the only other country with positive growth, showing a 2.3 increase).〔 ("Colombia es el quinto país con mayor número de computadores en Latinoamérica" ) ("Colombia has the fifth largest number of computers in Latin America"), Everis, 19 September 2009 ((English translation ))
〕
The internet country code is .co.
==History==
The first approximation to internet made by Colombia was in 1988 with the creation of RDUA, a local network, by University of the Andes, Colombia, then in 1994 the same university is entrusted by a group of other Colombian universities and some government agencies to become the first Internet Service Provider in the country, on June 4, 1994, the first signal coming from Homestead, FL was received, this signal was sent through IMPSAT satellite service to a hill in Bogotá (Cerro de Suba), then redirected to Bogotá's tallest building (Torre Colpatria) and finally to the university campus .〔 ("Historia de la Conexion Uniandes an Internet" ) ("Colombia: History of the Internet connection"), Fernando Salcedo Gomez, 12 May 2002 ((English translation ))〕
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
■ウィキペディアで「Access to the Internet in Colombia shows a marked increase during the last few years. As of September 2009, the web connections surpassed two million, ("Usuarios de Internet en Colombia llegan a 17 millones" ) ("Internet users in Colombia reach 17 million"), enter.co via eltiempo.com, 13 March 2009 ((English translation )) as compared with an estimated total of 900,000 Internet subscribers by the end of 2005. The current figure equated to 17 millions Internet users, plus 3.8 millions of mobile internet users, or 38.5 percent of the 2009 population, as compared with 4,739,000 Internet users in 2005, or 11.5 percent of the 2005 population (10.9 per 100 inhabitants).(Colombia country profile ), Federal Research Division, U.S. Library of Congress, February 2007. ''This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the public domain.'' Colombia had 581,877 Internet hosts in 2006. This represents an overall growt of 54 percent each year, the highest in Latin America.http://www.lapatria.com/adminlapatria/medios/pdf/41/20090903.pdf Although as many as 70 percent of Colombians accessed the Internet over their ordinary telephone lines, dial-up access is losing ground to broadband. In 2005 Colombia had 345,000 broadband subscriber lines, or one per 100 inhabitants. In 2006 the number of personal computers per 1,000 people increased to an estimated 87 per 1,000 inhabitants, a rate still below that in other large Latin American economies. As of 2009, Colombia duplicated the number of personal computers reaching 26.3 percent, as compared with the rest of Latin America which showed a decreasing trend (being Argentina and Mexico the only other country with positive growth, showing a 2.3 increase). ("Colombia es el quinto país con mayor número de computadores en Latinoamérica" ) ("Colombia has the fifth largest number of computers in Latin America"), Everis, 19 September 2009 ((English translation ))The internet country code is .co.==History==The first approximation to internet made by Colombia was in 1988 with the creation of RDUA, a local network, by University of the Andes, Colombia, then in 1994 the same university is entrusted by a group of other Colombian universities and some government agencies to become the first Internet Service Provider in the country, on June 4, 1994, the first signal coming from Homestead, FL was received, this signal was sent through IMPSAT satellite service to a hill in Bogotá (Cerro de Suba), then redirected to Bogotá's tallest building (Torre Colpatria) and finally to the university campus . ("Historia de la Conexion Uniandes an Internet" ) ("Colombia: History of the Internet connection"), Fernando Salcedo Gomez, 12 May 2002 ((English translation ))」の詳細全文を読む
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