#NSFNet - Twitter Hashtag

over 2 years ago

#EfeméridesTelecom Si bien extraoficialmente esta primera conexión de México a #Internet como tal ocurrió el 12 de octubre de 1988, fue el 28 de febrero de 1989 que la #NSFNet reconoció formalmente este acontecimiento. 🇲🇽 🌐

ipnmcit's tweet photo. #EfeméridesTelecom Si bien extraoficialmente esta primera conexión de México a #Internet como tal ocurrió el 12 de octubre de 1988, fue el 28 de febrero de 1989 que la #NSFNet reconoció formalmente este acontecimiento. 🇲🇽 🌐 https://t.co/s4h0N1ktcM

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Frantisek (Frank) Borsik @FBorsik

over 2 years ago

"On October 4, 1983 the internet became a true network of networks! Our founder, Peter Sevcik played a pivotal role in making that happen." @net4cast Read about it here: https://t.co/hEsucgAK8b #ARPANET #NSFNET #MILNET #TCPIP

FBorsik's tweet photo. "On October 4, 1983 the internet became a true network of networks! Our founder, Peter Sevcik played a pivotal role in making that happen." @net4cast

Read about it here:
https://t.co/hEsucgAK8b

#ARPANET #NSFNET #MILNET #TCPIP https://t.co/wM9oyEKbDa

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Sean Dahlberg @ashentemper

about 3 years ago

In today's Trivia Tuesday, Yawming connects the dots from #ARPANET to #NSFNET to the #Internet... to #Skynet? I wonder if there should be something before Skynet about an #ArtificialIntelligence network. Hmmm. Check it out in the @CiscoDevNet community: https://t.co/trOin6nMcy

ashentemper's tweet photo. In today's Trivia Tuesday, Yawming connects the dots from #ARPANET to #NSFNET to the #Internet... to #Skynet? I wonder if there should be something before Skynet about an #ArtificialIntelligence network. Hmmm.

Check it out in the @CiscoDevNet community:

https://t.co/trOin6nMcy https://t.co/cgwKA7sZ0K

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APNIC @apnic

about 3 years ago

"The first web browser was released 30 years ago in 1993, #NSFNET in 1986" Geoff Huston looks back at the evolution of the Internet: https://t.co/XDUC5BMs4S

apnic's tweet photo. "The first web browser was released 30 years ago in 1993, #NSFNET in 1986" Geoff Huston looks back at the evolution of the Internet:
https://t.co/XDUC5BMs4S https://t.co/pr6pY7pEBO

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IPN - PCIT

@ipnmcit

over 3 years ago

#EfeméridesTelecom Si bien extraoficialmente esta primera conexión de México a #Internet como tal ocurrió el 12 de octubre de 1988, fue el 28 de febrero de 1989 que la #NSFNet reconoció formalmente este acontecimiento. 🇲🇽 🌐 #IPN #Efemérides

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Çï†ïzêñ Kåñê

@RogerJUlrichJr

over 3 years ago

What was #NSFNET and is it still used today? https://t.co/A87YpSyCs7

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Çï†ïzêñ Kåñê

@RogerJUlrichJr

over 3 years ago

What was #NSFNET and is it still used today? NSFNET, or the National Science Foundation Network, was a major computer network in the United States that was developed in the mid-1980s. It was created by the National Science Foundation (#NSF) as a way to connect universities and research institutions across the country and to promote scientific collaboration and research. NSFNET played a crucial role in the growth of the internet and the development of the World Wide Web. It was one of the earliest high-speed networks and was used to transmit large amounts of data and support scientific research. The network used the TCP/IP protocol, which is now the standard protocol used for transmitting data on the internet. NSFNET also played a significant role in the development of the commercial internet. In the late 1980s and early 1990s, NSFNET allowed commercial companies to connect to the network and use it for business purposes. This helped to spur the growth of the internet and led to the development of the modern internet and the World Wide Web. However, by the mid-1990s, NSFNET had become outdated and was unable to keep up with the increasing demands of internet traffic. In 1995, NSFNET was decommissioned and replaced by a series of commercial internet service providers. Today, many of the technologies and protocols developed for NSFNET, such as TCP/IP, are still used in the internet infrastructure. However, the network itself is no longer in use, as it was replaced by commercial internet service providers. Overall, NSFNET played a significant role in the development of the internet and the World Wide Web. It was one of the earliest high-speed networks and helped to promote scientific collaboration and research. While the network is no longer in use, its legacy lives on in the technologies and protocols that underpin the modern internet. For More Information Visit https://t.co/q686067tPi Please Follow @wearecultdao #CultDao $CULT 🩸 $RVLT 🩸 $TRG 🩸 $BON

RogerJUlrichJr's tweet photo. What was #NSFNET and is it still used today?

NSFNET, or the National Science Foundation Network, was a major computer network in the United States that was developed in the mid-1980s. It was created by the National Science Foundation (#NSF) as a way to connect universities and research institutions across the country and to promote scientific collaboration and research.

NSFNET played a crucial role in the growth of the internet and the development of the World Wide Web. It was one of the earliest high-speed networks and was used to transmit large amounts of data and support scientific research. The network used the TCP/IP protocol, which is now the standard protocol used for transmitting data on the internet.

NSFNET also played a significant role in the development of the commercial internet. In the late 1980s and early 1990s, NSFNET allowed commercial companies to connect to the network and use it for business purposes. This helped to spur the growth of the internet and led to the development of the modern internet and the World Wide Web.

However, by the mid-1990s, NSFNET had become outdated and was unable to keep up with the increasing demands of internet traffic. In 1995, NSFNET was decommissioned and replaced by a series of commercial internet service providers.

Today, many of the technologies and protocols developed for NSFNET, such as TCP/IP, are still used in the internet infrastructure. However, the network itself is no longer in use, as it was replaced by commercial internet service providers.

Overall, NSFNET played a significant role in the development of the internet and the World Wide Web. It was one of the earliest high-speed networks and helped to promote scientific collaboration and research. While the network is no longer in use, its legacy lives on in the technologies and protocols that underpin the modern internet.

For More Information Visit https://t.co/q686067tPi
Please Follow @wearecultdao #CultDao
$CULT 🩸 $RVLT 🩸 $TRG 🩸 $BON

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museucapixaba @museucapixaba

over 3 years ago

É hoje! O primeiro link da ARPANET de 1969 +em https://t.co/og94mL0b6Y #MuseuCapixaba #mcc #éhoje #museu #tecnologia #retro #nodiadehoje #ARPA #ARPANET #DARPA #NSFNet #Internet #NCP #NetworkControlProtocol #UCLA #TCPIP #Stanford #SRI #ComutaçãodePacotes #RedesdeComputadores

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ISOC LIVE

@ISOC_Live

almost 5 years ago

WEBCAST TODAY: @Internet2 ‘#InternetHistory Webinar: How the US NSNET Regional Academic Networks Evolved to Become the Global Internet (1985 — 1995)’ #i2online @Internet2 @gricart #SURAnet @EliseGerich #NSFNET Susan Estrada #CERFnet Steve Wolff https://t.co/9hbU7J837Y

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Red Hat @RedHat

almost 5 years ago

How did we go from ARPANET to #ISPs? The critical link was the #NSFNET. Hear its epic tale on the second episode of this season of #CommandLinePod: https://t.co/jvoFhJYFwH

RedHat's tweet photo. How did we go from ARPANET to #ISPs? The critical link was the #NSFNET. Hear its epic tale on the second episode of this season of #CommandLinePod: https://t.co/jvoFhJYFwH https://t.co/ExgXMY8ovq

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Red Hat @RedHat

almost 5 years ago

How did we go from ARPANET to #ISPs? The critical link was the #NSFNET. Hear its epic tale on the second episode of this season of #CommandLinePod: https://t.co/jvoFhJYFwH

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Red Hat @RedHat

almost 5 years ago

How did we go from ARPANET to #ISPs? The critical link was the #NSFNET. Hear its epic tale on the second episode of this season of #CommandLinePod: https://t.co/jvoFhJYFwH

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Chris Shaver

@ChrisShaver64

about 5 years ago

If you want to learn about #NSFNet and a time when the very backbone of the Internet in the US was slower than most Americans’ Internet service today, check out this podcast episode. Brings back memories... Command Line Heroes: Season 7: From NSF to ISP https://t.co/A2zvO56KPM

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Red Hat EMEA @RedHatEMEA

about 5 years ago

In the spring of 1995, the #NSFNET shut down forever. But its impact continues to be felt today. Hear the story of how this critical infrastructure was born: https://t.co/oZeHcmGGlp

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Red Hat @RedHat

about 5 years ago

How did we go from ARPANET to #ISPs? The critical link was the #NSFNET. Hear its epic tale on the second episode of this season of #CommandLinePod. Hosted by @SaronYitbarek, listen now https://t.co/jvoFhJYFwH

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Red Hat EMEA @RedHatEMEA

about 5 years ago

The story of the #NSFNET is also the story of how the commercial #internet was born. #CommandLinePod covers the epic tale about this critical link between ARPANET and #ISPs: https://t.co/oZeHcmYhJZ

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Red Hat @RedHat

about 5 years ago

How did we go from ARPANET to #ISPs? The critical link was the #NSFNET. Hear its epic tale on the second episode of this season of #CommandLinePod. Hosted by @SaronYitbarek, listen now https://t.co/jvoFhJYFwH

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Michael Harris @vancouverharris

about 5 years ago

Our internet has ancestors. We explore the origins of the #NSFNET (and so much more) in the latest ep of Command Line Heroes. Featuring brilliant folk: Douglas van Houweling, Janet Abbate, @saronyitbarek, @elisegerich, and Marc Weber. @RedHat

Red Hat @RedHat

about 5 years ago

How did we go from ARPANET to #ISPs? The critical link was the #NSFNET. Hear its epic tale on the second episode of this season of #CommandLinePod. Hosted by @SaronYitbarek, listen now https://t.co/jvoFhJYFwH

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Red Hat @RedHat

about 5 years ago

How did we go from ARPANET to #ISPs? The critical link was the #NSFNET. Hear its epic tale on the second episode of this season of #CommandLinePod. Hosted by @SaronYitbarek, listen now https://t.co/jvoFhJYFwH

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Ελληνικό Μουσείο Πληροφορικής @mouseio

over 5 years ago

και το γνωστό μας www. #recall_memory #hellenicITmuseum #elmp #museum #technologymuseum #todayintechhistory #nsfnet #network #internet #www

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