61. What The Bubble Got Right Essay derived from an invited talk at ICFP 2004. Discusses the dot-com bubble and lasting lessons learned from it. http://www.paulgraham.com/bubble.html

September 2004 (This essay is derived from an invited talk at ICFP 2004.) I had a front row seat for the Internet Bubble, because I worked at Yahoo during 1998 and 1999. One day, when the stock was trading around $200, I sat down and calculated what I thought the price should be. The answer I got was $12. I went to the next cubicle and told my friend Trevor. "Twelve!" he said. He tried to sound indignant, but he didn't quite manage it. He knew as well as I did that our valuation was crazy. As in a Ponzi scheme, what seemed to be the returns of this system were simply the latest round of investments in it. What made it not a Ponzi scheme was that it was unintentional. At least, I think it was. The venture capital business is pretty incestuous, and there were presumably people in a position, if not to create this situation, to realize what was happening and to milk it. A year later the game was up. Starting in January 2000, Yahoo's stock price began to crash, ultimately losing 95% of its value. Notice, though, that even with all the fat trimmed off its market cap, Yahoo was still worth a lot. Even at the morning-after valuations of March and April 2001, the people at Yahoo had managed to create a company worth about $8 billion in just six years.

62. The World-Wide Web: Origins And Beyond By Lenny Zeltser Lenny Zeltser describes some of the historical aspects of World-Wide Web development, as well as other forms of hypertext such as Xanadu. http://www.zeltser.com/web-history/

Hey, I also tweet and blog My team at Savvis provides security assessments, design, and operational assistance for businesses. Learn how to analyze malware at my SANS course in Washington DC, Ornaldo FL and over the Web. My 2-day course on Combating Malware in the Enterprise is scheduled for December, 2010, in DC. The World-Wide Web: Origins and Beyond As the popularity of the Internet increases, people become more aware of its colossal potential. The World-Wide Web (WWW) is a product of the continuous search for innovative ways of sharing information resources. This paper describes some of the historical aspects of the World-Wide Web development, as well as the alternative methods of universal information sharing through hypertext, such as the Xanadu project. The basic structure of the WWW and the Xanadu system is also discussed, in order to illustrate the general nature of global information networks. What is the World-Wide Web? Structure of the WWW History of Hypertext Origins of the WWW ... References What is the World-Wide Web? People have dreamt of a universal information database since late nineteen forties. In this database, not only would the data be accessible to people around the world, but it would also "easily link to other pieces of information, so that only the most important data would be quickly found by a user."

63. Internet History Timeline History of the Internet. This section is a summary of some of the material contained in Hobbes' Internet Timeline and also contains sources from Pros Online Internet History http://www.netvalley.com/archives/mirrors/davemarsh-timeline-1.htm

Internet preHistory Web Side Effect Hypertext Internet Statistics ... Sweden Based Mirror Industry Leaders Web Influence NetValley History of the Internet This section is a summary of some of the material contained in Hobbes' Internet Timeline and also contains sources from Pros Online - Internet History, What is the Internet? and History of Internet and WWW : View from NetValley and a variety of text books. Consult these source for more detailed information. Telegraph . Cooke and Wheatstone patent it. Why is this relevant? Revolutionised human (tele)communications. Morse Code a series of dots and dashes used to communicate between humans. This is not a million miles away from how computers communicate via (binary 0/1) data today. Although it is much slower!! Transatlantic cable . Allowed direct instantaneous communication across the atlantic. Why is this relevant? Today, cables connect all continents and are still a main hub of telecommunications. Telephone . Alexander Graham Bell Exhibits. Why is this relevant?

64. Net.wars / Grossman Online book by Wendy M. Grossman. Observations on the growth of the Internet and corresponding controversies surrounding it. http://www.nyupress.org/netwars/

Text Only Version Available Text Only Version Available

65. Search Engine Birthdays - Search Engine Watch (SEW) It s been a little more than ten years ago that the first web search engines were born. Chris Sherman charts the dates starting with WWW Wanderer in 1993. http://searchenginewatch.com/3071951

66. Internet History - Ask.com Top questions and answers about InternetHistory. Find 7647 questions and answers about Internet-History at Ask.com Read more. http://www.ask.com/questions-about/Internet-History

67. ArpaNet Map - Part Of An Atlas Of Cyberspaces An atlas of maps and graphic representations of the geographies of ArpaNet. http://www.cybergeography.org/atlas/historical.html

68. Internet History Software Download - Permanently Erase Internet History And Past Privacy Eraser Pro 5.96 Privacy Eraser Pro is an internet eraser that protects your privacy by permanently erase Internet history and past computer activities. http://internet-history.softrecipe.com/

Navigation Home Top Downloads New Downloads Submit Programs ... Discussion Forum Add to Social Bookmarks Digg del.icio.us Blink Stumble ... Furl Internet History Software Download Privacy Eraser Pro 5.96 Privacy Eraser Pro is an internet eraser that protects your privacy by permanently erase Internet history and past computer activities. Privacy Eraser Pro completely implements the US Department of Defense DOD 5220.22 M and NSA clearing and sanitizing standard, to gives you confidence that once deleted with Privacy Eraser Pro, your file data is gone forever and can not be recovered. internet eraser track eraser internet washer internet cleaner ... All Evidence Eraser 2008.026 All Evidence Eraser can completely remove all traces of your Internet activity and protect sensitive information while improving your computer's performance. Every move you make on the Web leaves footprints which consume valuable disk space and put your privacy and identity at risk. Evidence Eraser thoroughly scrubs dozens of areas on your hard drive, removing and permanently shredding unnecessary files and protecting your privacy. FREE Scan! all evidence eraser evidence eraser evidenceeraser erase evidence ... Free Internet Eraser 2.30

69. ARPANET Maps Scanned maps of the network for twelve distinct periods from December 1969 to March 1977. http://som.csudh.edu/cis/lpress/history/arpamaps/

ARPANET Maps These maps are from Heart, F., McKenzie, A., McQuillian, J., and Walden, D., ARPANET Completion Report , Bolt, Beranek and Newman, Burlington, MA, January 4, 1978. Folks I just scanned these in. They are too big, but right now I do not have the time to reduce them and try filtering out the noise. If someone does, please let me know. Larry December 1969 June 1970 December 1970 September 1971 ... March 1977

70. Internet History - Downloads Free Internet History - Download Internet History S Internet History. erase address bar,erase evidence,erase web history,free clean hard drive,free hard drive The Easy Way to Clear Internet Surfing TracesNobody will ever find http://internet-history.smartcode.com/

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71. Leonard Kleinrock's Home Page Personal site of the man who thought up the principles of packet switching. Includes a biography and a list of publications. http://www.lk.cs.ucla.edu/

Leonard Kleinrock's Home Page Home Profile Internet History Videos and Photos ... a recent startup Sabob.com Leonard Kleinrock Professor UCLA Computer Science Department 3732G Boelter Hall Los Angeles, California 90095 Phone (310) 825-2543 Fax (310) 825-7578 E-mail: lk@cs.ucla.edu Brief Profile Professor Leonard Kleinrock is Distinguished Professor of Computer Science at UCLA . Known as a "Father of the Internet", he developed the mathematical theory of packet networks, the technology underpinning the Internet, while a graduate student at MIT . This was in the period 1960-1962, nearly a decade before the birth of the Internet which occurred in his laboratory when his Host computer at UCLA became the first node of the Internet in September 1969. He wrote the first paper and published the first book on the subject; he also directed the transmission of the first message ever to pass over the Internet. He was listed by the Los Angeles Times in 1999 as among the "50 People Who Most Influenced Business This Century". He was also listed as among the 33 most influential living Americans in the December 2006 Atlantic Monthly . Kleinrock's work was further recognized when he received the 2007 National Medal of Science, the highest honor for achievement in science bestowed by the President of the United States. This Medal was awarded "

72. Internet History. Downloadsoftware4free.com. Download Free Software. Search Shar internet history. downloadsoftware4free.com. Download Free Software. Search shareware and freeware downloads. http://internet-history.downloadsoftware4free.com/

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73. History & Future Of The Internet In this article Internet pioneer, Philip Emeagwali, reflects on his contributions and those of others. http://emeagwali.com/history/internet/index.html

Emeagwali answers some frequently asked questions about the Internet. Emeagwali Can you explain what you mean when you say "supercomputer is the father of the Internet?" The Internet originated because the supercomputer created a need for it. The Internet is the technological embodiment of e pluribus unum , the Latin phrase “out of many, one.” That is, out of many computers, emerged one Internet. The origin is the point where the computer gave birth to the Internet. That, in turn, was preceded by our understanding that many processors could be harnessed to form one supercomputer. Therefore, it was the supercomputer technology that gave birth to the Internet. The supercomputer is the father of the Internet. The engine that drives a supercomputer is thousands of processors that are tightly-coupled. We then harness those tightly-coupled processors to compute and communicate simultaneously. Similarly, the engine that drives the Internet is loosely-coupled millions of computers that we've harnessed to compute and communicate, asynchronously. In other words, the essential work of the supercomputer is concurrent in time while that of the Internet lacks this concurrence in time.

74. Internet History - Internet History General information about the internet worldwideweb Internet History http//www.internethistory.us/internet-history.html 2009 Internet History http://www.internet-history.us/internet-history.html

75. DunsterNet Suresh Chanmugam provides pictures of the team which set up this computer network at Harvard, with a note of its history. http://www.suresh.com/

DunsterNet (Net, net net net Welcome to DunsterNet, brought to you by Suresh Chanmugam www.seán.com What is DunsterNet? DunsterNet began as an advanced experimental network of high performance digital computing devices in the early 1990's. Founded by Suresh Chanmugam, Justin Goodyear, and Mark Baskin while undergraduates at Harvard University, DunsterNet soon grew to comprise over 3 million nodes and 44 million users. It later merged with several smaller networks such as Arpanet and NSFnet to form a global "network of networks." DunsterNet has authenticated logons since October 20, 1996 Below are pictures of roommates and friends from Dunster House ... Click on a face to find out where they spend all of their time now (work). The story of DunsterNet's initial implementation is chronicled in the DunsterNet Gallery . Members of the development team frequently gather in the common room to post messages for one another. Much of the original DunsterNet network infrastructure still remains in Dunster Room C27 and is still used to carry analog telecommunications voice traffic. Users with the RealAudio plugin can click here to tap into the phone line in Dunster C27 and listen in on its current residents' phone conversations.

76. BUBL LINK: Internet History s About.com Internet Industry; Hobbes' Internet Timeline v8.2; Internet Archive; LivingInternet.com; Netizens On the History and Impact of Usenet and the......Titles http://www.bubl.ac.uk/link/i/internethistory.htm

BUBL LINK Catalogue of Internet Resources Home Search Subject Menus Countries ... Z Internet history Titles Descriptions About.com: Internet Industry Hobbes' Internet Timeline v8.2 Internet Archive LivingInternet.com ... World Wide Web History Center Comments: bubl@bubl.ac.uk About.com: Internet Industry Offers original articles and features about the Internet industry, plus annotated links to selected relevant Internet resources, compiled by a subject specialist, a subject-specific bulletin board, and details of related news and events. Topics include associations, business issues, broadcasting, domain registration, electronic commerce, history of the Internet, innovations, legal resources, news resources, online journals, reference services and trading, trade fairs and statistics. Author: About.com Subjects: internet commerce, internet history, internet infrastructure, internet news, internet regulation - domains, internet regulation - law, internet regulation - standards, internet security, internet usage data DeweyClass: Resource type: forum, index, news

77. Roberts, Lawrence The chairman and chief technology officer of Caspian Networks is recognized as one of the foremost authorities on packet switching and network. Includes biography and publications. http://www.packet.cc

78. John Gilmore's Home Page Personal site of the man who co-founded the Electronic Frontier Foundation and started the alt.* Usenet hierarchy. Includes his political views, thoughts on drugs, a biography and press mentions. http://www.toad.com/gnu/

John Gilmore, Entrepreneur and Civil Libertarian Why I'm Not Answering Your Email Don't Trust the Census We are in the middle of another decennial data-rape, also known as the Census. But you shouldn't tell the Census anything. The law says they can't release the info you provide for 99 years but if they want to, they just change the law. They've done it twice before. When the US Government rounded up Japanese-Americans during WW2, the "Second War Powers Act" let them use the "supposedly private" census data to tell the thugs where their victims lived. Homeland Security zealots extracted similar data about Muslims and Middle Easterners in 2003, under the Patriot Act. Will your innocent ancestry, profession, or hobby be the target of the next hysterical witch-hunt? By then it will be too late to un-reveal your information. Don't help the government constrain you; always decline to give them information. They aren't recording it for your benefit. Details US Homeland Security recorded what book I was reading as I crossed the border In direct violation of the Privacy Act, which states that federal agencies shall not record the how citizens use their First Amendment rights (unless specifically instructed to do so by statute), the US Department of Homeland Security recorded in my permanent dossier that as I flew into San Francisco from London, I had " many small flashlights with pot leaves on them. He had a book entitled 'Drugs And Your Rights'.

79. Robert Cailliau - Wikipédia A Belgian computer scientist who, together with Sir Tim Berners-Lee, developed the World Wide Web. http://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_Cailliau

Robert Cailliau Un article de Wikipédia, l'encyclopédie libre. Aller à : Navigation rechercher Robert Cailliau assis à côté d'un Macintosh affichant NCSA Mosaic Robert Cailliau est un pionnier du World Wide Web , parfois décrit comme co-inventeur, né le janvier Tongres . Il est belge Il a fait des études d'ingénieur à l' Université de Gand , puis l' Université du Michigan . À partir de , il travaille à l' Organisation européenne pour la recherche nucléaire (le CERN). En , il rejoint son collègue Tim Berners-Lee sur un projet de système hypertexte destiné à améliorer le partage des documents au CERN. Contrairement à d'autres personnes contactées par Tim Berners-Lee, il s'enthousiasme immédiatement pour le projet . Il collabore à la seconde version du document décrivant le projet dont le résultat sera le World Wide Web Il collabore également au développement et la promotion des prototypes de logiciel pour le Web créés par Tim Berners-Lee sur NeXTSTEP . En , il commence le développement du premier navigateur Web pour Macintosh , avant que NCSA Mosaic ne prenne le pas. En

80. Vinton Cerf : How The Internet Came To Be Vinton Cerf interviewed by Bernard Aboba in 1993 about his involment in the birth of ArpaNet. http://netvalley.com/archives/mirrors/cerf-how-inet.html

Internet preHistory Web Side Effect Hypertext Internet Statistics ... Sweden Based Mirror Web Influence NetValley How the Internet Came to Be by Vinton Cerf, as told to Bernard Aboba The birth of the ARPANET My involvement began when I was at UCLA doing graduate work from 1967 to 1972. There were several people at UCLA at the time studying under Jerry Estrin, and among them was Stephen Crocker. Stephen was an old high-school friend, and when he found out that I wanted to do graduate work in computer science, he invited me to interview at UCLA. When I started graduate school, I was originally looking at multiprocessor hardware and software. Then a Request For Proposal came in from the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency, DARPA. The proposal was about packet switching, and it went along with the packet-switching network that DARPA was building. Several UCLA faculty were interested in the RFP. Leonard Kleinrock had come to UCLA from MIT, and he brought with him his interest in that kind of communications environment. His thesis

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