Yes they do ! Every computer network generates an 'audit trail' - this includes (but it not limited to) a user's log-in name, what time they logged in/out and which sites they visited. When you use one of their computers - the owner of the business logs you on to their server. This 'time-stamps' your session - so they can charge you for the time you're there (most places charge 'by the hour'). Many public places like internet cafes are covered by CCTV - The images can be cross-referenced to when you were in the cafe - and thus which terminal you were at.
It is hard to answer that question but I do know that CyberCafePro has customers in 175 countries.
There are multiple internet cafes in Minneapolis. To be more specific, there are five in Minneapolis while there are two in neighboring towns.Most of the cafes in Minneapolis seem to be within a few blocks of one another.
It is in France.
Internet cafes that are in a high traffic location average $500,000 per year. Some internet cafes that are well established earn millions of dollars each year.
Indeed. Many people login to their Facebook, MSN or hotmail accounts by using internet cafes.
You can find one in every city/town.
There is a German Verizon company that provides wireless Internet services. There are also T-Mobile, AT&T, Sprint, and others. One can find wifi to use at cafes, internet cafes, and libraries.
Sure! Internet cafes can use Linux no problem if they so choose.
There is one I know of in melbourne but unsure of other areas I am actual doing a business plan to open a cosplay cafe at parramatta in Sydney
No, you would normally be expected to pay a fee for the amount of time you are on the net.
There really is not such a thing as "free" internet. Although there is free wifi service at internet cafes, McDonald's and many, many places across the country.
Internet savvy just means that you know a lot about being on the internet or doing things with the internet. My friends are always telling me that I am "internet savvy"...