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“Scale the wall”的版本间的差异

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翻墙 (fān qiáng): to scale the wall
 
翻墙 (fān qiáng): to scale the wall
  
The wall refers to the [[Great Firewall of China]] (GFW), a complex censorship project by which the Chinese government blocks some foreign websites and information. Many Chinese use software such as VPNs to scale the wall and access blocked sites.
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The wall refers to the [[Great Firewall of China]] (GFW), a large-scale, highly complex censorship apparatus by which the Chinese government blocks some foreign websites and information and prevent Chinese internet users from accessing them. The Internet as it exists within the Great Firewall is known as the [[Great Chinese LAN]] or the [[Chinternet]]. Many Chinese [http://chinadigitaltimes.net/2011/09/netizens-repond-is-there-any-way-to-get-on-facebook-from-china/ use software such as VPNs] to mask their IP addresses and access blocked sites.
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To "scale the wall" was [http://chinadigitaltimes.net/2010/01/southern-metropolis-weekly-top-10-neologisms-of-2009-part-ii/ listed among the Top 10 Neologisms of 2009] by the popular liberal newspaper the Southern Metropolis Weeky. The term came into use at that time as China began to block big-name foreign websites such as Facebook, Twitter, and YouTube.  
  
 
[[File:fanqiang.jpg|600px|thumb|center]]
 
[[File:fanqiang.jpg|600px|thumb|center]]
  
 
[[Category: Grass-Mud Horse Lexicon]]
 
[[Category: Grass-Mud Horse Lexicon]]

2013年6月7日 (五) 16:20的版本

翻墙 (fān qiáng): to scale the wall

The wall refers to the Great Firewall of China (GFW), a large-scale, highly complex censorship apparatus by which the Chinese government blocks some foreign websites and information and prevent Chinese internet users from accessing them. The Internet as it exists within the Great Firewall is known as the Great Chinese LAN or the Chinternet. Many Chinese use software such as VPNs to mask their IP addresses and access blocked sites.

To "scale the wall" was listed among the Top 10 Neologisms of 2009 by the popular liberal newspaper the Southern Metropolis Weeky. The term came into use at that time as China began to block big-name foreign websites such as Facebook, Twitter, and YouTube.

Fanqiang.jpg