The age of information has laid the ground for revolutionizing human life in every aspect, thanks to factors like the phenomenal growth in information technology. Meanwhile, diplomacy, with a precedence as long as history itself, and as always, based on the two main elements of information and communication, has been prone to be affected by the features of the age of information more than any other social domain. Connection of far apart governments together via electronic networks, facilitation of entry to the international arena for new players, free flow of information, domination over the internet, are all tell tales about a procedure that has changed diplomacy both in appearance content, making it in need for a new and fundamental re-definition and modification, giving birth to new forms of action, such as digital diplomacy which are now important, given their role in relations between governments and international organizations.Digital diplomacy, in a general sense, means solving problems in foreign policy via cyber space while paying special attention to the technical aspects of improving communication and the role of the media in serving diplomacy. The present article tries to prove that cyber space is changing the frameworks of diplomacy and international policy. Initially, in doing so, it presents issues proving the fact that influential international media and networks employ the vast facilities of cyber space to materialize their own political goals in western countries and especially in the US. As for the next step, the article argues that these media by the use of effective cycle of medium and taking reactionary stances, attract audiences on one hand, and on the other, have an effect on global events by mobilizing individuals in social networks and coordination of goals and symbolizing the ambitions of various groups and gatherings. So, the capabilities of international and social media and networks are understood and grasped by politicians as the fats that have shaped the main part of priorities in diplomacy.