The phrase "activities of internet" is not correct in English.
It should be "activities on the internet." You can use it when discussing various actions or behaviors that take place online.
Example: "The activities on the internet have significantly changed how we communicate and share information."
Alternatives: "online activities" or "internet-related activities."
Yet Mr. Eckersley said that Etisalat was one of the "certificate authorities" and could misuse its position to eavesdrop on the activities of Internet users.
As web services such as Twitter, Facebook, Google, and Yahoo now dominate the daily activities of Internet users, cyber criminals have adapted their monetization strategies to engage users within these walled gardens.
But as the number of such third-party "certificate authorities" has proliferated into hundreds spread across the world, it has become increasingly difficult to trust that those who issue the certificates are not misusing them to eavesdrop on the activities of Internet users, the security experts say.
"Fake news has already had a corrosive impact on the referendum debate on social media," James Lawless TD told it, adding that the referendum campaign had made it clear Ireland needs legislation to restrict the activities of Internet companies' ad products "in the same way that steps were taken in the past to regulate political advertising on traditional forms of print and broadcast media".
Digital law expert Prof. Michael Geist wrote: "CSEC's surveillance activities of Internet communications in Canada are far more extensive than previously realized.
We have a Federal Communications Commission that has been denied authority by the courts to police the activities of Internet service providers like Verizon and Comcast.
To date, the Russian government has not outlined rules governing the activities of Internet-based phone services, leaving most telecommunication service companies exempt from service quality and state control, the company said.
Mr. Bruner's experience is typical of many who have waded into the thrilling and sometimes perilous world of blogging, a once marginal activity of Internet enthusiasts that has become squarely mainstream, with an estimated three million active blogs online, according to Nick Denton, the head of Gawker Media, a blog publisher.
The UC Berkeley researchers refer to the device as a cortical modem: a way of "reading" from and "writing" to the brain, like the input-output activity of internet modems.
Specifically, the CNIL is unhappy that Facebook collects the browsing activity of Internet users who do not have a Facebook account.
In recent years, studies of the online activity of Internet users have proven fruitful in various fields ranging from medicine [17, 18], ecology [19, 20] and epidemiology [21 25] to linguistics [26], politics [27], sociology [28] and economics, finance and behavioural science [29 49].
