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<br /><div style="color: #FFF; background-color: #0d8323; padding: 5px 10px; border: 1px solid #466f81;"><big>Article of the Week</big></div><div style="padding: 10px;">
<br /><div style="color: #FFF; background-color: #0d8323; padding: 5px 10px; border: 1px solid #466f81;"><big>Article of the Week</big></div><div style="padding: 10px;">
<big><b>[[ARPANET]]</b></big>
<big><b>[[ICANN Fellow]]</b></big>
<br />
<br />
'''ARPANET''' ('''Advanced Research Project Agency Network''') was the original and first world-wide packet-switching network, originally created by a small team of research experts funded by [[DARPA]] in the United States Department of Defense.
[[ICANN Fellow]] refers to an individual who is a member of the Internet community and recipient of a grant provided by the [[ICANN]] Fellowship Program.
The basis of the academic research for ARPANET started with Paul Baran, a researcher from RAND, Inc., who would one day be considered one of the fathers of the Internet. In 1962, Baran suggested that a more robust communications network using redundancy and digital technology be designed. Although his idea was dismissed by many, Baran continued to work on developing the idea with colleagues at RAND. He envisioned a method of distributed communications wherein a network of unmanned nodes would serve as switches to route information from one node to another until the information reached its final destination. He later developed packet switching, a method of dividing information into "message blocks"  before sending them out to a network. Each message block was to be sent separately and then rejoined as a whole when reaching the final destination.
The ICANN Fellowship Program provides financial grants to 25-42 eligible individuals to attend a given [[ICANN Meetings|ICANN meeting]] as to actively contribute to ICANN processes, the [[Multistakeholder Model]] and to become part of the future leaders of the Internet governing body. The grant covers the economy class airfare, hotel accommodation, and a stipend needed to attend an ICANN conference. An effort is made to include more fellows from the region a given meeting is being held in.
<strong>([[ARPANET|Read the full article...]])</strong>
 
<div style="float:right;"><small><strong>Related: [[DARPA]] - [[TCP/IP]] - [[RFC]]</strong></small></div><div style="clear: left;"></div></div>
<strong>([[ICANN Fellow|Read the full article...]])</strong>
<div style="float:right;"><small><strong>Related: [[ICANN Meetings]] - [[Multistakeholder Model]] - [[ICANN Board]]</strong></small></div><div style="clear: left;"></div></div>


<br /><div style="color: #FFF; background-color: #466f81; padding: 5px 10px; border: 1px solid #0d8323;"><big>Latest Feature</big></div><div style="padding: 10px;">
<br /><div style="color: #FFF; background-color: #466f81; padding: 5px 10px; border: 1px solid #0d8323;"><big>Latest Feature</big></div><div style="padding: 10px;">

Revision as of 18:34, 28 April 2014

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Article of the Week

ICANN Fellow
ICANN Fellow refers to an individual who is a member of the Internet community and recipient of a grant provided by the ICANN Fellowship Program. The ICANN Fellowship Program provides financial grants to 25-42 eligible individuals to attend a given ICANN meeting as to actively contribute to ICANN processes, the Multistakeholder Model and to become part of the future leaders of the Internet governing body. The grant covers the economy class airfare, hotel accommodation, and a stipend needed to attend an ICANN conference. An effort is made to include more fellows from the region a given meeting is being held in.

(Read the full article...)


Latest Feature

Name Collision
A Name Collision describes the circumstance in which a term attempting to reach a private Domain Name results in resolving to a public Domain Name unintentionally. Private domain names are used in Intranets and in many corporations and organizations throughout the world. A domain name on a private network that matches a name in the public Internet can create security risks, confusion, and systems failure. Although the Name Collision issue is not new, a renewed interest in the issue came about in 2013 as ICANN's New gTLD Program was preparing to delegate hundreds of new domain names to the Root Zone. The topic was debated fiercely within the ICANN community when a report by Interisle Consulting was prepared for and released by ICANN.

(Read the full article...)

 

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