Internet service was down in Libya, according to Arbor Networks, when the regime in power trying to disrupt the way of anti-government demonstrators gather the masses and communicate.
According to the company's network traffic tracker (online) based in the United States, the Libyan "abruptly cut off" from the Internet on Friday at 16:15 local time (Saturday at 7:15 pm). Internet traffic in and out of the country stopped suddenly after hampered in the morning, according to Arbor Networks scheme, entitled "Libya pulls the plug".
The regime led by Moammar Qaddafi on Friday determined to finish off the challenging operating Libyan leader after the opposition business in the Day of Anger turned into a blood-filled condition.
According to AFP that collects information from various local sources, at least 41 people were killed after the first demonstration took place on Tuesday (02/15/2011). According to Human Rights Watch, the death toll reached 85 people.
According to the company's network traffic tracker (online) based in the United States, the Libyan "abruptly cut off" from the Internet on Friday at 16:15 local time (Saturday at 7:15 pm). Internet traffic in and out of the country stopped suddenly after hampered in the morning, according to Arbor Networks scheme, entitled "Libya pulls the plug".
The regime led by Moammar Qaddafi on Friday determined to finish off the challenging operating Libyan leader after the opposition business in the Day of Anger turned into a blood-filled condition.
According to AFP that collects information from various local sources, at least 41 people were killed after the first demonstration took place on Tuesday (02/15/2011). According to Human Rights Watch, the death toll reached 85 people.
