Mike Bergman, founder of BrightPlanet who gave the term, said that searching the Internet at this time can be compared to catching fish at sea level: will get a lot of fish caught in the net, but very deep information will not be caught. Most of the information found on the Internet is buried deeply in dynamic sites, and standard web search engines cannot find it. Traditional web search engines cannot "detect" or retrieve data on the Deep Web. These pages are considered non-existent until they are created dynamically as a result of a specific search. Since 2001, the Deep Web has been declared to have a larger size than the ordinary Web.
Tuesday, 7 January 2020
Deep Web
Mike Bergman, founder of BrightPlanet who gave the term, said that searching the Internet at this time can be compared to catching fish at sea level: will get a lot of fish caught in the net, but very deep information will not be caught. Most of the information found on the Internet is buried deeply in dynamic sites, and standard web search engines cannot find it. Traditional web search engines cannot "detect" or retrieve data on the Deep Web. These pages are considered non-existent until they are created dynamically as a result of a specific search. Since 2001, the Deep Web has been declared to have a larger size than the ordinary Web.
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