[ih] New Republic Article - "How We Misremember the Internet’s Origins"

[John Day]

Actually, the first datagram and end-to-end transport protocols were the CYCLADES protocols in 1972.  As near as I can tell, the first dynamic sliding window protocol was CYCLADES TS developed by Elie and Zimmermann.

John

> On Nov 2, 2019, at 15:47, Bernie Cosell <bernie at fantasyfarm.com> wrote:
> 
> On 2 Nov 2019 at 12:31, Bob Hinden wrote:
> 
>> From reading this article, it would seem that BBN, who designed and
>> developed the IMP, was located in Cambridge, California, not
>> Massachusetts.   This was, of course, a much bigger effort than just the
>> folks in California, nor was it was it only in the US.  Seems like some
>> of the more recent articles on the history of the Arpanet/Internet are
>> missing that.
>> 
>> Bob (who worked at BBN in Cambridge, and now lives in California)
> 
> Speaking of California, I believe that the underlying ideas about the IP portion of 
> the TCP protocol was first tinkered with in the Cyclades network by folks, I 
> guess, in Paris CA.   BBN also developed and deployed the TIP, the first "dialup" 
> service on the ARPAnet.  Also not in Cambridge, CA.
> 
> /Bernie\
>            Bernie Cosell
>       bernie at fantasyfarm.com
> -- Too many people; too few sheep --
> 
> 
> 
> 
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