From the course: Web Forensics: Recovering Digital Evidence

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Future of the World Wide Web and web forensics

Future of the World Wide Web and web forensics

From the course: Web Forensics: Recovering Digital Evidence

Future of the World Wide Web and web forensics

- [Narrator] Since it's humble beginning, the web has been evolving rapidly. Web 1.0 refers to the initial era when it focused on delivering content to end users. The websites were static. There were minimal interactions between the web clients and servers. Web 2.0 introduced the concept of user-generated content, or UGC. Nowadays, instead of just consuming content, end users can upload their own, interact directly with web servers, and change their behaviors. Therefore, usability and interoperability are significant factors deciding the quality of service in Web 2.0. Many web services we enjoy today are the direct results of Web 2.0. LinkedIn, YouTube, and Facebook are good examples. Web 3.0 presents the vision for the future of the web. It attempts to enhance user experience, or UX, even more, by leveraging emerging technologies such as blockchain, quantum computing, and artificial intelligence, or AI. Blockchain technology will undoubtedly make our job as web forensics…

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