Changes

It was in 1968, when the ARPANET research was in full progress wherein researchers and computer scientists met regularly to discuss the progress of their work, technical standards, Internet design and architecture, and many other aspects of computing and networking. The Group called themselves as the [[Network Working Group]]. It was in February of 1969 during a meeting in Utah with the BBN when the Network Working Group realized that they needed to start writing down their discussions.  

It was in 1968, when the ARPANET research was in full progress wherein researchers and computer scientists met regularly to discuss the progress of their work, technical standards, Internet design and architecture, and many other aspects of computing and networking. The Group called themselves as the [[Network Working Group]]. It was in February of 1969 during a meeting in Utah with the BBN when the Network Working Group realized that they needed to start writing down their discussions.  

The term ''Request For Comments'' was first used by [[Steve Crocker]] when he volunteered to organize the notes written by the Network Working Group to give emphasis to their basic ground rule that ''anyone can say anything and nothing was official'.' Crocker wrote the first RFC entitled ''Host Software'' on April 7, 1969.<ref>[http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc1.txt RFC 1:Host Software]</ref> Crocker was part of the UCLA Team along with [[Vinton Cerf]], [[Jon Postel]], [[Bill Naylor]], and [[Mike Wingfield]] responsible for creating the protocols of the ARPANET, which became the foundation of today's Internet.<ref>[http://www.livinginternet.com/i/ii_arpanet.htm www.livinginternet.com]</ref>

The term "Request For Comments" was first used by [[Steve Crocker]] when he volunteered to organize the notes written by the Network Working Group to give emphasis to their basic ground rule that "anyone can say anything and nothing was official" Crocker wrote the first RFC entitled "Host Software" on April 7, 1969.<ref>[http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc1.txt RFC 1:Host Software]</ref> Crocker was part of the UCLA Team along with [[Vinton Cerf]], [[Jon Postel]], [[Bill Naylor]], and [[Mike Wingfield]] responsible for creating the protocols of the ARPANET, which became the foundation of today's Internet.<ref>[http://www.livinginternet.com/i/ii_arpanet.htm www.livinginternet.com]</ref>

The RFC became a very convenient and useful method for recording all the details and technical information carried out by the Network Working Group in their research. It became the official document of the Network Working Group.

The RFC became a very convenient and useful method for recording all the details and technical information carried out by the Network Working Group in their research. It became the official document of the Network Working Group.