SESSION 0. Vint Cerf:
Slides:  Introduction and global context setting(ppt) (new, not in notebook)

Presentors: Baran, Fraser,Kleinrock, Pouzin, Roberts

SLIDES:

• Larry Roberts (session chair): The First Theory of Packet Networks 1959-1964 (slides 1-3)  (in notebook; ??quality; zip disk; scan???)
• Paul Baran:  annotated outline of slides (slides in notebook; could scan these slides??)
• "Sandy" Fraser (in notebook:  could scan slides from notebook??  or  his outline?)
• Leonard Kleinrock:  Creating the Internet Technology (new: not in  notebook)
• Louis Pouzin:  Early design options in Cigale, the Cylades packet net.

(these are in notebook ??could scan these 19 slides??) topics such as datagrams,logical addresses, multi-homing, zone routing, time to live, rather than end to end control.

• A series of 11 papers on Distributed Communications, known as Paul Baran's RAND papers, developed in the period from 1960-1964.
• Information Flow in Large Communication Nets, Proposal for a PH.D. Thesis, Kleinrock, L., May 31, 1961.
• Information Flow in Large Communication Nets, Quarterly Progress Report No. 62, Kleinrock, L., Research Laboratory of Electronics, MIT, July 1961, pp162-1963.
• Information Flow in Large Communication Nets, Quarterly Progress Report No. 65, Kleinrock, L., Research Laboratory of Electronics, MIT, April 1962.
• On-Line Man-Computer Communication, J. Licklider, W. Clark, AFIPS SJCC, 1962.
• Communication Nets; Stochastic Message Flow and Delay, Kleinrock, L., McGraw-Hill Book Company, New York, 1964. (Out of Print) Reprinted by Dover Publications, 1972. (Published in Russian, 1971, Published in Japanese,1975.)
• A wonderful set of papers and memos exist at ARPA and NPL and in  conferences 1966 and 67
• 1967 ACM Symposium on Operating System Principles, Gatlinburg Tennessee... the last session was entitled Computer Networks and Communications.  (3 papers)
• The Computer as a Communication Device,  Licklider & Taylor, Science and Technology, 1968.  (as found in the DEC memoriam, with copyright page.)
• "Early Experiments with Asynchronous Time Division Networks", A. Fraser, IEEE Network Magazine,  pp 12-26, January 1993  on the history of virtual circuit switching in the period 1969 to 1984.
• The Cyclades Computer Network - Towards Layered Network Architectures, Edited by L. Pouzin, North Holland Publishing Co, 1982, 387pp. (on the Cyclades project developed between 1972-1975).
• Roberts, L. Internet Chronology by Larry Roberts - his history of the U.S. activities that he was involved with to build the Arpanet.

• Vint Cerf (session chair) (no online copy of slides; he gave them to reporter ....)
• Dave Walden: Some Observations and Interpretations of Internet History from 1968-1980 (in notebook)
• Danny Cohen: Real Time Networking (in the mid 1970's) (in notebook)
• Peter Kirstein: Early Experiences in International Arpanet/Internet Connections (in notebook)
• Leonard Kleinrock: The First Days of Packet Switching (new, not in notebook)
• Larry Roberts: Arpanet Map and Summary(slides 4-6)  (in notebook) (??quality; zip?; scan???)
• Hubert Zimmerman: (not in notebook, I have his transparencies at home?)

• Memo: Error Control in the ARPA NETWORK, by Robert Kahn, 1968
• Kleinrock's 2pg press release pg1/pg2 July 3, 1969, 2 announcing UCLA's role in "Nationwide computer Network".  (This was released two months before the 1st IMP was installed and includes predictions of the future!)
• From the original IMP log: an electronic version of a critical page from it, namely, the record of the first host-to-host message dated Oct 29, 1969. (via Kleinrock)
• BBN Report 1822 Excerpts:  From the May 1978 version:(namely Chapter 3 which details the host/IMP protocol and Appendix B which is recommendations for host implementation).
• Cohen's 5 1/2 minute "demo?" tape on Packet-Voice Conferencing (January 1978)
• 3 papers sent by Zimmerman:

***A Tutorial on Protocols, by Louis Pouzin and Hubert Zimmermann, in Proceedings of the IEEE, Vol 66, No 11, November 1978, Special issue on Packet Communication Networks [The whole issue is worth to be included in the bibliography!!]
***The OSI Reference Model, by John Day and Hubert Zimmermann, in Proceedings of the IEEE, Vol 71, No 12, December 1983, Special issue on Open Systems Interconnection [The whole issue is worth to be included in the bibliography!!]
***Proposal for an International End-to-End Protocol, by V. Cerf, A. McKenzie, R. Scantlebury, and H. Zimmermann, in ACM SIGCOMM Computer Communication Review, Vol 6, No 1 (January 1976)
• IEN 137 On Holy Wars and a Plea for Peace, Danny Cohen, 1980.(Big Endian vs Little Endian); or see his IEEE Computer paper (1981) instead.
• ????Excerpts from the Arpanet Completion Report (Lyman is looking into this)
• Kirstein paper on the UK's experience with the ARPANET (and the Internet);IEEE Annals of Computing, 21, 1, 1999.  (word) (pdf)

• The ISO Reference Model and Other Protocol Architectures ,Danny Cohen and J. B. Postel; IFIP'83, Paris, September 1983, pp.29-34
• Provided by Dave Walden

Presentors: Bob Braden, Vint Cerf, Dave Clark, Danny Cohen, Dave Mills
SLIDES:

• Bob Braden (session chair): (I don't have)
• Vint Cerf: (I don't have)
• Dave Clark: (I don't have)
• Danny Cohen: Rationale for the IP addressing design
• Dave Mills: "A Maze of Twisty, Turney Passages" - Routing in the Internet Swamp(and other adventures)--first half of slides are Session 3specific

• The earliest document in Braden's TCP/IP file: a 1976 Stanford report by Vint Cerf on TCP synchronization
• A memo written by David Reed in November 1976, titled "Protocols for the LCS Network", which describes a protocol called Data Stream Protocol, or DSP.  Reed proposed this as a simplfication and extension of the original TCP proposal. Some of Reed's thinking was subsequently folded back into TCP and IP.
• A typewritten page titled "What is a letter?".  This is a description of the TCP "letter" (record) concept, later abandoned.  Braden has no memory of who wrote this or exactly when; perhaps others will recall.
• A printout of a message originally from Vint Cerf of one of the earliest successful IP experiments, typed in the SRI bread truck -- er, packet radio van.
• A two page hand-drawn analysis of TCP feature interaction --"TCP Facility Dependency Graph", developed in a TCP design meeting in the 1977-1980 period.
• IEN 21-28.  IENs 22-28 appear to be the earliest glimmer of the split from "TCP" to TCP/IP.

IEN 21 is "the most interesting" Internet Meeting Notes - 1 February 1978( the TCP/IPv3 spec, in which TCP and IP are just barely separated).  However, this is 86 pages.
IEN 22, 26, and 27,because they are short and historically interesting;
IEN 23-25 are online at ISI ftp://ftp.isi.edu/in-notes/ien/
IEN 28: Postel          Feb-78   Draft Internetwork Protocol
• Diagrams of ARPAnet and MILNET in April 1986.

• Internet Engineering Notes  Index (see ftp://ftp.isi.edu/in-notes/ien/)

• Dave Clark: Fixing the Internet(ppt)
• Bob Braden:   1987 predictions vs Reality(pdf)
• Craig Partridge: Origins of DNS(ppt)
• Craig Partridge: Background of Karn's algorithm(ppt)
• Steve Kent: Security and the Internet, circa 1980-1990
• Dave Mills: "A Maze of Twisty, Turney Passages(pdf)" - Routing in the Internet Swamp(and other adventures)--second half of slides are Session 4specific

• DNS-related material (namedropper archives 83-86);
• 1987-1988 email discussion on TCP performance by Van Jacobson, with references to Mark Karels, Raj Jain,  and others.
• D. Mills, The Fuzzball, Proc. ACM SIGCOMM Symposium, Palo Alto CA, August 1988.
• D. Mills, NSFNET paper
• A cover note and a three page mail message Clark sent in June of 1989 reorganizing the IAB to create the current IETF structure.
• Partridge SIGCOMM 87 paper, Clark SIGCOMM 88 paper, Van Jacobson SIGCOMM 88 paper.

• Steve Kent's security bibliography

• Larry Landweber (session chair): (some of what he used was in the notebook)
• Dave Farber: ?none?
• Peter Kirstein: (I have these on disk)
• Craig Partridge:  Managing an ISP in the 1980s .
• Steve Wolff: none