ICANN Historical Timeline: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 22:03, 12 August 2021

1968-1976: DARPA Era - The Birth of the Internet[edit | edit source]

ARPANET[edit | edit source]

NLS System at Stanford, 1968^[1]
The "Mother of All Demos," 1968^[2]
Concept drawing of ARPANET, 1969^[3]
Interface Message Processor, 1969^[4]
Queen Elizabeth II sends an email, 1976^[5]

The ARPANET was a product of DARPA, the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency. MIT, the University of Southern California, UCLA, and the Stanford Research Institute, under contract with DARPA, were all instrumental in the development of technologies that are still used today in the modern Internet.^[6] Jon Postel, Vint Cerf, Steve Crocker, and other Internet pioneers were first connected with ARPANET projects and innovations.

1976 -[edit | edit source]

1983 -[edit | edit source]

1986 - NSF launches NSFNet

1988 - IANA (legitimization era)[edit | edit source]

1992 - Internet goes commercial/ gains a public/ officially becomes marketplace[edit | edit source]

1994 - RFC 1591[edit | edit source]

1996 Internet Governance blueprint era: International Ad-Hoc Committee formed[edit | edit source]

1997 - MoU 1998 - green/white papers

1998 Birth of ICANN (scaffolding)[edit | edit source]

1999-2002: (infant) ICANN[edit | edit source]

Privatization Marilyn Cade DNSO exists PSO, ASO are reserved

2002 ICANN Reform (toddler)[edit | edit source]

2003 2004

2005-2006 (youth) fulfillment of Differentiation/Expansion of ICANN bodies[edit | edit source]

2007 - 2009 (youth) Infinite reviewing cycles begin[edit | edit source]

(IDNs?)

2009-2012 (tween) defining accountability and transparency at ICANN[edit | edit source]

2012-___ “Scale the Root” (adolescent) Big 2012 round[edit | edit source]

2014-2017-ish IANA Transition - (young adult)[edit | edit source]

2017 - present Universality - (adult) IANA Transition “complete” to present day[edit | edit source]

References[edit | edit source]

[1] DARPA.mil - NLS

[2] DARPA.mil - the MOAD

[3] DARPA.mil - Paving the Way to the Modern Internet

[4] DARPA.mil - The ARPANET

[5] Malvern Radar and Technology History Society - HM Queen Elizabeth II sends Email

[6] LiveScience.com - ARPANET to the World Wide Web, published June 2017

[1]

[2]

[3]

[4]

[5]

[6]

@@ Line 8: / Line 8: @@
 File:1973 - TCP-IP - IEEE Image 1974.jpg TCP/IP Schematic, 1973<ref>[https://www.darpa.mil/about-us/timeline/tcp-ip DARPA.mil - TCP/IP]</ref>
 File:Queen-Elizabeth-II-sending-her-first-e-mail.jpg|Queen Elizabeth II sends an email, 1976<ref>[https://mraths.org.uk/?page_id=588 Malvern Radar and Technology History Society - HM Queen Elizabeth II sends Email]</ref>
-</gallery>The [[ARPANET]] was a product of [[DARPA]], the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency. MIT, the University of Southern California, UCLA, and the Stanford Research Institute, under contract with DARPA, were all instrumental in the development of technologies that are still used today in the modern Internet.<ref>[https://www.livescience.com/20727-internet-history.html LiveScience.com - ARPANET to the World Wide Web], published June 2017</ref>
+</gallery>The [[ARPANET]] was a product of [[DARPA]], the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency. MIT, the University of Southern California, UCLA, and the Stanford Research Institute, under contract with DARPA, were all instrumental in the development of technologies that are still used today in the modern Internet.<ref>[https://www.livescience.com/20727-internet-history.html LiveScience.com - ARPANET to the World Wide Web], published June 2017</ref> [[Jon Postel]], [[Vint Cerf]], [[Steve Crocker]], and other Internet pioneers were first connected with ARPANET projects and innovations.
 ==1976 - ==