was October 29, 1969 when Bill and Charlie Kline Duval exchanged a message between two computers, one at the University of California, the other at the Stanford Research Institute. to direct the Professor Leonard Kleinrock. It was not exactly una prova spettacolare... Charles Kline, alla UCLA, si sedette alla console del calcolatore Sigma 7 e digitò una L (il teso completo doveva essere LOGIN ). La lettera " L " fu ricevuta e rispedita, come anche la " O ".. ma alla " G " il computer ricevente di Stanford andò in crash.
Oggi è ovvio per noi che i diversi computer connessi alla rete dialoghino tutti tra loro senza limitazioni derivanti da Hardware o Sistema Operativo, ma quarant'anni fa i computer non parlavano fra loro., o meglio parlavano tra loro solo quelli della stessa "famiglia" produced, by the same company.
There was a common "language", standardized for all ... all commonly the Internet today that began with "LO .
There was a common "language", standardized for all ... all commonly the Internet today that began with "LO .
Happy Birthday Internet and thanks to all those researchers who have changed our lives, just to mention a few: Leonard Kleinrock, Bob Kahn, Vinton Cerf, Timothy "Tim" Berners-Lee.
If you want to know more about the birth of the Internet should visit this page of Paul Attivissimo known popularizer.
http://attivissimo.blogspot.com/2009/10/40-anni-di-internet.html
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