ARPANET
- noun
- /ˈɑːr.pəˌnɛt/
- Specialized
- DARPA, as you know, did the ARPANET, which led to the Internet.
- ARPANET nodes
- network called ARPANET
- ARPANET project
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Watch on YouTubeAnd he said, hey, John, I want to be on the ARPANET.
- And he said, hey, John, I want to be on the ARPANET.
- And instead it was, you know, Berkeley Unix and the TCPIP stack that dated back to the Arpanet that won.
- He was writing papers about, in fact, the ARPANET, the proto Internet was called augmentation of the human intellect.
Examples
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The ARPANET was so called because it was funded by ARPA (part of the Department of Defense).
Blog text (8) -
It was this research that ultimately led to ARPANET, commercial time-sharing systems, and ultimately to the Internet.
Blog text (28) -
So obviously it's most famous because the Internet started as the Arpanet and was created in very much this.
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To achieve this result, ARPANET used multiple links between each computer on the network.
Academic text (2002) -
Through his research, he helped bring ARPANET to Philadelphia in 1973.
Blog text (32) -
While the Internet can trace its existence to ARPANET in 1969, it took off as a commercial tool with the development of the World Wide Web in 1991.
Academic text (2003) -
These individual, private networks eventually merged into one main system, ultimately replacing ARPANET with today's Internet.
Academic text (2002) -
October 29, 1969 - The first computer-to-computer message transmission (ARPANET), the basis of today's internet, was established between UCLA and Stanford on this date.
Blog text (20) -
In 1969, a U.S. Department of Defense project founded under the auspices of the Advanced Research Projects Agency (ARPA) created Arpanet, the first computer network (Hafner and Lyon 1996).
Academic text (1997) -
The ARPANET was the first large-scale computer network, developed in the late 1960s.
Synonyms
A group of connected computers in different places that share data
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
ARPANET comes from the US agency name ARPA, which is short for 'Advanced Research Projects Agency', plus the word NET meaning 'network'. So ARPANET was originally a 'network for research projects' and became the start of the modern internet.