Résultats de recherche
Development of the Domain Name System*. Paul V. Mockapetris USC Information Sciences Institute, Marina del Rey, California. Kevin J. Dunlap Digital Equipment Corp., DECwest Engineering, Washington. (Originally published in the Proceedings of SIGCOMM ‘88, Computer Communication Review Vol. 18, No. 4, August 1988, pp. 123–133.)
23 juin 2008 · Go to updated and illustrated post. 1983: Paul Mockapetris and Jon Postel run the first successful test of the automated, distributed Domain Name System. DNS will lay the foundation for the ...
Biographie. Jon Postel obtient son doctorat d'informatique en 1974.Il était l'éditeur des Requests for comments, série de documents visant à établir les standards de l'Internet de l'IETF. À ce poste, il a apporté une très importante contribution à la création du protocole de communication TCP/IP, utilisé notamment sur l'Internet et dans la plupart des réseaux locaux d'aujourd'hui.
4 avr. 2013 · In 1983, Paul Mockapetris, then a computer scientist at the University of Southern California’s Information Sciences Institute, proposed opening up the network beyond academia to anyone with a ...
Community. Enter the community reserved to Alumni, teacher and members of Bologna Business School. Login; My Story, Our Story. BBS Alumni talk about themselves: what was before, what came after and the memories of the student's life, to offer a personal story and a narration of one's own professional experience, for a history of our Community.
14 nov. 2008 · Dr. Paul Mockapetris, the inventor of DNS and chairman and chief scientist at IP address infrastructure software vendor Nominum, has been working alongside other security experts and agencies at the same time to tackle the flaw. Earlier this week, he spoke to IT PRO about the issues involved and the challenges the IT industry faces to ...
Paul Mockapetris in Barcelona in 2013. Born. 1948. Boston, Massachusetts, United States. Alma mater. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. University of California at Irvine. Known for. Inventing the Domain Name System.
