In 1995, obtaining software and other files for personal computers frequently involved acquiring them electronically via modem connections. This process, often initiated by the user, transferred data from remote servers or bulletin board systems (BBS) directly to the local machine’s storage.
This method offered a novel alternative to physical distribution channels, providing convenience and access to a wider array of software and information. It represented a significant shift in how individuals acquired and utilized digital resources, enabling experimentation and fostering a burgeoning online community focused on sharing software and information.
