Netiquette is the code of the user’s behaviour

1. RUSSIAN PRESIDENTIAL ACADEMY OF THE NATIONAL ECONOMY AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION NOTH-WEST INSTITUTE OF MANAGEMENT ECONOMY AND

FINANCE FACULTY
Netiquette is the code
of the user’s behaviour
Designed by:
2nd year students Elizaveta Afanasyeva &
Karina Skorba, 3-16-01 group
Consulting teacher: Victoria S.Shcherbakova
Saint-Petersburg, 2017

2.

Introduction
Etiquette is defined as a "code of polite
behaviour in society and social groups".

3.

Origins of Internet Ethics
Begun as a vehicle for experimental network research
in the mid-1970’s, the Internet has become an
important national infrastructure.

4.

RFC 1087 went on
to state that:
"access to and use
of the Internet is a
privilege and
should be treated
as such by all users
of this system".

5.

“DO NOT” list
1) Seek to gain unauthorized access to the
resources of the Internet.
2) Disrupt the intended use of the Internet.
3) Waste the resources of the Internet.
4) Destroy the integrity of Internet based
information.
5) Compromise the privacy of Internet users.

6.

Expanded List of Netiquette
Netiquette tends to comply with the 'five pillars
of ethics' provided by the Internet Activities
Board (IAB) in 1989.

7.

How Netiquette Has Evolved?
Netiquette, as a term, was
probably first recognized
upon Usenet; one of first
systems on the Internet
that provided open
discussion and debate.

8.

Internet Grammar: Emoticons and
Abbreviations.
Emoticons are images, inserted into text
communications, that help to disfuse
misunderstandings and convey mood.

9.

Abbreviations are commonly used in text
communication: as they help to save time and
effort for commonly written phrases.

10.

Conclusion
Summing up our work, we would like to note
again the importance of implementing the
rules of networks etiquette behaviour and
ask everyone not to forget about it in real
life.
Because “All human beings have feelings”

11.

Literature
1. RFC//1855
2. O.A. Lavrov “Sketch rules for participants of
electronic communications” // Educational
Technology & Society. - 2005. - Release. 8 (1). P. 183-190. - ISSN 1436-4522.
3. David Chiles “Principles of network etiquette”//
(2013)
4. Network etiquette. Selection of articles. Author unknown

12.

Thank you for your attention!