The document provides a history of the development of the Internet from its origins in the 1950s through modern times. It discusses early research networks like ARPANET, the development of packet switching, email, and TCP/IP. Major milestones included the first connections between computers in the 1960s, the introduction of email in the late 1960s/early 1970s, and the commercialization of the World Wide Web in the mid-1990s. The document traces the evolution of personal computing, social media platforms, and trends like the rise of Web 2.0 and today's challenges in areas like open versus proprietary technologies.
4. Revolutionary ideas
• Computers could be PROBLEM SOLVING
• Computers could perform more than one task
• (Batch sharing)…. (computer punch card
below)
6. Early bits of importance
• What would they share?
• Different software for every host computer
7. Even crazier- and more fundamental
1962: JCR Licklider at MIT – world-wide
computer network where once computer linked
to another, with anyone who could connect to
anyone else, anywhere….
11. First time talkers
-1965: TX-2 Computer at MIT talks to Q-32
Mainframe at RAND in LA
-Insert your favorite overlapping node/network
of UCLA/UTAH/STANFORD/UCSB
- Phone lines? Radio lines? Need better wires!!!
14. TCP/IP: OPEN ARCHITECHTURE
SMTP; FTP; HTTP
DATA-divides into packets, puts back
together, checks if they are ok
(IP) – virtual address; packets called
datagrams
Ethernet: gets the packets and
sends/receives them
16. Moments in Personal Computing
• 1975: Altair 8800 commercially available PC
• 1976: Apple Computer founded
• 1978: First Mass-Marketed personal computer,
Apple II
• 1984: Apple Macintosh Launched