- The
National Science Foundation Network (
NSFNET) was a
program of coordinated,
evolving projects sponsored by the
National Science Foundation (NSF) from...
-
universities in the
United States, and
provided interconnectivity in 1986 with the
NSFNET project, thus
creating network access to
these supercomputer sites for research...
-
universities and
provided network access and
network interconnectivity with the
NSFNET project in 1986. The
ARPANET was
formally decommissioned in 1990, after...
- (NII) plan,
which defined the
transition from the US Government-paid-for
NSFNET era (when
Internet access was
government sponsored and
commercial traffic...
-
access expanded again in 1986 when the
National Science Foundation Network (
NSFNet)
provided access to
supercomputer sites in the
United States for researchers...
- September, 1990 by the
NSFNET partners (Merit Network, IBM, and MCI) to run the
network infrastructure for the soon to be
upgraded NSFNET Backbone Service....
- June 2009. "
NSFNET: The
Partnership That
Changed The World".
November 2007. Harris,
Susan R.; Gerich,
Elise (April 1996). "Retiring the
NSFNET Backbone Service:...
-
commercial telecommunications market, such as the
United States. In 1995,
NSFNET was
decommissioned removing the last
restrictions on the use of the Internet...
- Six
Fuzzball routers provided the
routing backbone of the
first 56 kbit/s
NSFNET,
allowing the
testing of many of the Internet's
first protocols. It allowed...
-
existing at that time, ARPANET), the
National Science Foundation (NSF) for
NSFNET,
various U.S.
federal agency networks such as the
Department of
Energy and...
