North Korea has only 7,200 internet users, according to a new survey of global internet usage.
In a report published by We are Social, the country's government allows only 0.03 percent of its population to access the internet. As a direct comparison, in Iceland, 98 percent of its population uses the internet.
But that doesn't mean North Korean citizens aren't "online." The state has its own internal internet, called Kwangmyong, which literally translates to "bright."
This version of the Web is not connected to the wider internet, meaning any content from the outside world is first vetted by government officials and then uploaded.
If you're lucky enough to have access, your computer will use an operating system called Red Star, which is very similar to older versions of OSX but is only used in North Korea.
A search engine called “Our Country” helps users navigate around the estimated 5,500 websites, which consist mainly of universities, government offices, libraries and state-owned enterprises.
But they also have their own version of Facebook – although they are only allowed to post birthday messages.
