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And one of the lessons learned that night (as the person cutting over
0/6 (aka 10.0.0.6, MIT-MULTICS):
Don't do cutovers like this on January 1st!
-Jeff
On Tue, Sep 26, 2006 at 11:35:21AM -0700, Bob Braden wrote:
>
> *>
> *> There was a substantial discussion on the Internet-History mailing list
> *> (internet-history@xxxxxxxxxx) of which date was the correct one for the
> *> creation of TCPv4/IPv4, earlier this year (at the end of March, if anyone's
> *> looking in the mailing-list archive). I don't know if we followed through
> *> looking in the minutes of early Internet Working Group meetings to determine
> *> exactly which one it was, but it seemed to have been at one in the fall of
> *> '77. FWIW, IEN's 40 and 41 (the first publication of the TCPv4/IPv4 spec)
> *> date from June of 1978.
> *>
> *> So we're pretty close to 30 years for TCPv4/IPv4 itself...
> *>
> *> Noel
> *>
>
> I believe that the birth date for the Internet (protocols) was Jan 1, 1983,
> when the ARPAnet cut over from NCP to TCP/IP.
>
> Bob Braden
>
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>
- --
========================================================================
Jeffrey I. Schiller
MIT Network Manager
Information Services and Technology
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
77 Massachusetts Avenue Room W92-190
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617.253.0161 - Voice
jis@xxxxxxx
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