The Invisible Web (aka Deep Web) is that humoungous slice of the Internet’s web pages that traditional search engines either have not indexed or cannot index. Often, if they cannot index a page, it’s ...

• A full 95 percent of the deep Web is publicly accessible information-not subject to fees or subscriptions So how does one gain access to this huge, unindexed trove of information? Brightplanet has ...

This year, we’ve seen several ambitious new efforts to mine and make searchable the vast part of the web that remains largely hidden to search engines—often referred to as the deep, hidden or ...

No one knows how many pages there are on the Web -- recent estimates range around four billion worldwide with more than seven million being added every day, according to a study by Cyveillance ...

There's a big problem with most search engines, and it's one many people aren't even aware of. The problem is that vast expanses of the Web are completely invisible to general-purpose search engines ...

September is in full swing, which means back to school, back to books, back to teacher's dirty looks - well, hopefully not that last part. School also means getting back to research papers, especially ...

Steven Musil is a senior news editor at CNET News. He's been hooked on tech since learning BASIC in the late '70s. When not cleaning up after his daughter and son, Steven can be found pedaling around ...

Definition: The deep Web, also called the invisible Web, refers to the mass of information that can be accessed via the World Wide Web but can’t be indexed by traditional search engines — often ...

Google Inc.’s privacy policy violates data protection law by spinning “an invisible web” with users’ personal data without their consent, the Dutch data watchdog said. Google combines data gathered ...