Internet强调网络间的各种连接，以下哪一种是强调企业间的连接（）

A:Intranet B:Super-Internet C:Extranet D:Internet

关于Internet，下列说法正确的是（）。

A:Internet属于美国 B:Internet属于联合国 C:Internet属于国际红十字会 D:Internet不属于某人国家或组织

Internet与WWW的关系是（）。

A:都是互连网，只不过名称不同 B:WWW只是在Internet上的一个应用 C:Internet是在WWW上的一个应用 D:Internet与WWW完全没有关系

Internet是（）

A:一种网络软件 B:CPU的一种型号 C:因特网 D:电子信箱

Internet的前身是（）。

A:Internet B:Ethernet C:Arpanet D:Cernet

中国第一份关于Internet的杂志是中国科学院高能物理研究所的（）。

A:Internet世界 B:Internet天地 C:Internet大观 D:Internet评论

随着Internet技术的发展，美国从1996年开始发展的新一代Internet称为（）。

A:新Internet（NI） B:下一代Internet（NGI） C:第二代Internet（SGI） D:明日Internet（TI）

With the Internet fast becoming the most important communications channel, it is untenable for the United States not to have a regulator to ensure nondiscriminatory access, guarantee interconnectivity among rival networks and protect consumers from potential abuse.
Yet that’s exactly where the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit left us all when it said this month that the Federal Communications Commission didn’t have the authority to regulate the Internet—and specifically, could not force the cable giant Comcast to stop blocking peer-to-peer sites.
The decision, in the words of the F. C. C.’s general counsel, Austin Schlick, undermines the agency’s ability to serve as "the cop on the beat for 21st-century communications networks." It also puts at risk big chunks of the F. C. C.’s strategy for increasing the reach of broadband Internet to all corners of the country and fostering more competition among providers.
Chairman Julius Genachowski said the commission is not planning to appeal the decision, and is studying its options. The F. C. C. could try to forge ahead with its broadband plan despite the court’s decision. Or Congress could give the F. C.C. specific authority to regulate broadband access. But the court tightly circumscribed the F. C. C.’s actions. And with Republicans determined to oppose pretty much anything the administration wants, the odds of a rational debate on the issues are slim.
Fortunately, the commission has the tools to fix this problem. It can reverse the Bush administration’s predictably antiregulatory decision to define broadband Internet access as an information service, like Google or Amazon, over which it has little regulatory power. Instead, it can define broadband as a communications service, like a phone company, over which the commission has indisputable authority.
The F. C. C. at the time argued that a light regulatory touch would foster alternative technologies and aggressive competition among providers. It assumed that the Internet of the future would be dominated by companies like AOL that bundle access with other services, justifying its conflation of access and information. And it claimed that it could still regulate broadband access even if it was classified as a service. All it had to do was convince the courts that it was necessary to further other statutory goals, like promoting the roll-out of competitive Internet services. This legal argument did not hold up.
Any move now by the F. C. C. to redefine broadband would surely unleash a torrent of lawsuits by broadband providers, but the commission has solid legal grounds to do that. To begin with, the three arguments advanced by the F. C.C. during the Bush years have proved wrong. Rather than seeing an explosion of new competition, the broadband access business has consolidated to the point that many areas of the country have only one provider. Broadband Internet has unbundled into a business with many unrelated information service providers vying for space on the pipelines of a few providers. And most persuasively: broadband access is probably the most important communications service of our time. One that needs a robust regulator.
The F. C.C. intends to

A:restrict access to broadband Internet. B:facilitate access to broadband Internet. C:block peer-to-peer sites. D:monopolize access to broadband Internet.

By mentioning Internet, the author means that

A:we are always online and always connected. B:the wireless technology will be popularized as the Internet. C:the Internet will be wireless soon. D:the wireless technology will become a monopoly.