Steve Crocker released RFC #1 on April 7, 1969, introducing the Host-to-Host and talking about the IMP software. UCLA was selected to be the first node on the Internet as we know it today and served as the Network Msmnt Center in 1968. Larry Roberts published ARPANET program plan on June 3, 1968.įirst RFP for a network went out in 1968.
The first NWG (Network Working Group) meeting was held in 1968. Wes Clark suggested the use of a minicomputer for network packet switch in 1967.ĭoug Engelbart publicly demonstrated Hypertext on December 9, 1968. Robert Taylor joined ARPA and brings Larry Roberts there to develop ARPANET in 1966.ĭonald Davies created 1-node NPL packet net in 1967. Roberts and Tom Marill published a paper about their earlier success at connecting over dial-up in 1966. Roberts with MIT performed the first long distant dial-up connection between a TX-2 computer in Massachusetts and Tom Marill with a Q-32 at SDC in California in 1965. Leonard Kleinrock published his first book on packet nets entitled Communication Nets: Stochastic Message Flow and Design in 1964. Licklider became the first Director of IPTO and gives his vision of a galactic network.īaran published reports On Distributed Communications in 1964. Paul Baran suggested transmission of data using fixed size message blocks in 1962. Leonard Kleinrock released his paper talking about packetization. Leonard Kleinrock published his first paper entitled "Information Flow in Large Communication Nets" was published on May 31, 1961.
Updated: by Computer Hope Related questionĪT&T introduced the dataphone and the first known MODEM.
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