Algeria

Algeria, the largest Maghreb state in North Africa, bounded by the Mediterranean Sea in the north. It borders Tunisia in the northeast, Libya in the east, Morocco in the west, Western Sahara, Mauritania, and Mali in the southwest and Niger in the southeast. The country shares maritime borders with Italy and Spain.
Algeria has been the largest country in Africa since the partition of Sudan. It covers an area of almost 2.4 million km²; for comparison, it is four times the size of France or about 3.5 times the size of the U.S. state of Texas.
Algeria has a population of 44.7 million people (in 2021). About 90% of Algerians live in the northern coastal area. The capital and largest city is Algiers.

History of the internet

Algeria has the fourth slowest internet service in the world ranking 174th out of 177 countries surveyed by the Speedtest Global Index, which measures mobile and fixed broadband internet services from around the world on a monthly basis.

Internet use in Algeria increased from 150,000 users in 2006 to approximately 18,583,000 in 2015, with a penetration rate of 46% of the population,In 2008, the government set aside €100 million to provide internet to every high school in the country but we saw nothing at all.

in 2011, during the Arab Spring. Anonymous, hacked the websites of the governments of Algeria. according Anonoymous this attacked was beacuse the Algerian government imposes, upon its own citizens, intolerable restrictions on their basic liberties. also The Algerian government hides the truth from its citizens and denies them free expression and access to information.

Anonymous utilized Distributied-Denial-of-Service (DDoS) to conduct their attacks.

we just found a data protection law which is related to protect individual.
As regard to the security, that there is no particular law related to cybersecurity in Algeria. However, there are general provisions of the regulation in force applicable to different areas, which provide for the concept of the electronic privacy and data protection as well as information security and secrecy, etc. These provisions have a preventive and repressive character in order to fight any criminal acts (e.g. corruption, terrorism, attacks on state security, money laundering and terrorism financing, smuggling, fraudulent use of data, technology and communication offences, discrimination and hate speech, etc).