1945 Vannavar Bush describes the memex a hypothetical mechanical hypertext system where individuals could compress and store their books records and communications 1957 USSR launched Sputnik I ID: 624152
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Slide1
Timeline: History of the Internet:Slide2
1945
-
Vannavar
Bush describes the
memex
; a hypothetical mechanical hypertext system where individuals could compress and store their books, records, and communications.
1957
- USSR launched Sputnik I
- United States creates the Advanced Research Projects Agency
of the Department of Defense (ARPA)
- Technological think-tank
- Space, ballistic missiles and nuclear test monitoring
- Communication between operational base and
subcontracters
1962
- Computer research program
- Leaded by John
Licklider
(MIT)
- Leonard
Kleinrock
published his first paper on packet-switching theorySlide3
1965
- First “wide area network” created
- connection between Berkeley and MIT
1967
- Plans for ARPANET were published by ARPA
1969
- ARPANET was born when 4 computers were inter-connected (UCLA, SRI, UCSB and UTAH)
1970
- First cross-country link installed by AT&T between UCLA and BBN at 56kbps
-
ALOHAnet
satellite network in Hawaii
1971
- 23 host computers (15 nodes)Slide4
1972
- First program for person-to-person communication (e-mail)
- Robert Kahn gives first public demonstration of
ARPAnet
(now 15 nodes) at International Conference on Computer Communication
- @ was first chosen to separate user ids and host names.
- First computer-to-computer chat program was developed at UCLA
1973
- Ethernet was invented by Bob Metcalfe at Xerox Palo Alto Research Center (PARC)
- 75% of all ARPANET traffic is e-mail
- First international connection (University College of London)
1974
- TCP/IP
- Each network should work on its own
- Within each network there would be a ‘gateway’
- Packages would be routed through the fastest available route
- Network only operated on large mainframe computersSlide5
1975
- First mailing list was created
1978
- TCP split into TCP and IP
- First Bulletin Board System (CBBS) Ward Christensen
1979
- First threaded message board (Usenet) -)
-
MUDs
- Multi-User Dungeons (Precursor to
MMORPGs
)
1982
- Introduction of
Minitel
which housed the first public Instant
Messager
1974-1982
- No standardized competing techniques or protocols
- ARPANET is remains the backboneSlide6
1981
- Term “Internet” coined to mean collection of interconnected networks
1982
-
Smtp
e-mail protocol defined
1983
- Original ARPANET NCP was banned on January 1st from the ARPANET and TCP/IP standard becomes the protocol standard
1984
- Introduction of DNS (Domain Name System) as BIND (Berkeley Internet Name Domain Server)
1985
- FTP protocol defined
1989
- WWW concept was proposed by Tim Berners-LeeSlide7
1990
- ARPANET is decommissioned
- AOL and CompuServe first provide dial-up service
- Tim Berners-Lee develops hypertext system with initial versions of HTML and HTTP and first GUI web browser called “
WorldWideWeb
”
1990
- First search-engine (Archie)
1993
- Mosaic, a GUI web browser, written by Marc Andreessen and Eric
Bina
becomes the first popular web browser (showed in-line images and was easy to install)
-
InterNIC
created by NSF to provide Internet services; Private companies transition into roles (AT&T – directory and database services; Network Solutions – registration services;
CERFnet
– information services)Slide8
1994
- 3.2 million hosts and 3,000 websites
- Hotmail starts web based email
- World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) was founded
1995
- 6.4 million hosts and 25,000 websites
- Traditional online dial-up systems (
Compuserve
, America Online, Prodigy) begin to provide Internet access
- Ward Cunningham invents the
Wiki
1997
- 19.5 million hosts and 1,2 million websites
- First
Blogs
appear
1998
- Google is foundedSlide9
1999
- Napster is released
2000
- Dotcom collapse
2001
- 110 million hosts and 30 million websites
-
Wikipedia
launched
2002
-
MySpace
launched
2003
-
Facebook
launched
2006
- 439 million hosts; 10 new computers connected
per second