ARPANET? ARPA and NSF were the major backers of PLATO.
The ARPANET became the internet, and there was a movement toward what is now called network-centric warfare.
The ARPAnet after all was a government idea.
You had the first ARPANET transmission that turns into the internet.
It was the ARPAnet.
I mentioned on the ARPANET. When the network was first -- Internet was first released, it was January of 1983, there were 400 computers on the network in January
-- any host in the ARPANET. Maybe we need a network virtual cloud.
It started out first as the ARPANET at ARPA.
were invented collaboratively-- like the ARPANET and the Internet Protocols as well as the computer-- and partly because the digital revolution is about networking
because it was originally created as an ARPANET to allow time-sharing of computers,
of the RFC process and the ARPANET, and then the TCP/IP process we went through in '73, I think it was.
Phase one was the creation of ARPANET.
So the guys doing the ARPANET said why don't we invent a thing which doesn't really exist but we'll call it a network virtual terminal. It has a set of properties.
It started out as this Defense Department research project called the ARPANET, the Advanced Research Project Agency Network.
1969, ARPANET. It's taken 50 years since then to get 3 billion, just about 40%, of the world connected.
It was funded by the same agencies that funded ARPANET.
And any takers? ARPANET?
On the internet, ARPANET at that time.
That was the original intention of the internet or ARPANET was time sharing research computers, and then collaborating.
His laboratory was the first network information Center for the ARPANET.
and the internet was already existing obviously as ARPANET etc. But really the the early people in the 70s didn't imagine that it would become this
that laid the foundation for the Internet was the work on ARPANET. There's a lot of work out there that's done, but the first systematic network that was built using the principles of sharing lines,
builds on the ideas that they put together for the ARPANET. It connected a group of computer research sites that were at primarily major universities. It was funded by the Department of Defense. One
And unfortunately, the packet network architecture of ARPANET and the internet, later, was anathema to Plato's
able to ask questions of the two of you about both the ARPANET, the RFCs, and then the internet protocols.
I built call a number at Stanford and I'm on the arpanet and I could type to a computer in Boston it would receive my
of splitting them up, was indeed the ARPANET. And the people who worked on that then turned around and eventually worked on the Internet. And the ideas that they work are clearly the Internet
word since the beginning of the internet when it was called the arpanet it was only scientists who were on it people have been familiar with a phenomena
But here at the Stanford Research Institute in the '70s, when they were inventing the ARPANET, they were also doing research on remote viewing
The RFC 600 was a proposal to connect what they called an "Illinois plasma terminal" to the ARPANET.
These were the so-called Eve networks, inspired largely by ARPANET, the landmark-- I was going to tell you what that is, but I think you know.
involved in it. If DARPA hadn't come up with the ARPANET, it would have emerged somewhere.
So when he goes to the Pentagon and he funds it, it becomes the ARPANET, then the internet.
True innovation, and there's no better example of it then the ARPANET RFC process and then the TCP/IP process,
Yeah, but these were the machines that would be sent to the original nodes on ARPANET that would be an inter-faith or interface between the host
When you read the classic histories of in the internet, they start with the ARPANET and have a packet radio.
Let me start out by just reminding you that the thing that you're working with started out in a predecessor program called ARPANET with four nodes, just four computers and four
around this is like ham radio it's like blue boxes it's reaching out further in the world this was the arpanet for
I came to the Internet by chance in 1979; ARPANET era, the era of the eve networks.
It just sort of bothered me that there's excellent books, of course, about the history of the ARPANET and things like that,
And that's where, of course, a lot of the ARPANET development took place, at least the host protocols, space event.
Bob Taylor is the guy who convinced the Department of Defense to start what today we call the internet, to start the ARPANET.
You know, it was like, they were bored doing the stuff on the ARPANET that they could get access to, and they were probably telnetting and doing
Kemeny had taught rudimentary BASIC at the local Yankee school children, presumably to win the freedom to pursue his non-Yankee plan for ARPANET on the Connecticut.
Because a lot of places in the book, you say, the ARPANET morphed into internet, and not exactly clear what the internet is from reading your book.