Internet pioneer and UCLA computer science professor Leonard Kleinrock displays the Internet's first router, or "switch" -- known as an Interface Message Processor -- and describes the process of c...
Internet pioneer and UCLA computer science professor Leonard Kleinrock displays the Internet's first router, or "switch" -- known as an Interface Message Processor -- and describes the process of connecting it with UCLA's host computer, leading to the first-ever Internet message sent on October 29, 1969.
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lol, great machine. i wouldn't suspect that 40 years ago network has speed of todays (or, more precisely: yesterdays) dial-up modems :O is it still working :?
Yes it still works, there are many people who are forced to use it, because they do not have access to faster technologies such as broadband. Usually these places are very rural, and as such companies find no interest in going there, for obvious reasons.
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is it still working :?
Usually these places are very rural, and as such companies find no interest in going there, for obvious reasons.
No, it can't run linux. Its a router, not a computer.
the routers actually have an OS