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| | Fuzzball router - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
 | | Fuzzball routers were the first modern routers on the Internet. | | | They were DEC LSI-11 computers loaded with router software written by David L. Mills (of the University of Delaware). | | | About fifty of them were deployed worldwide in the early 1980s to test many of the Internet's first protocols. |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fuzzball_routers
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| | Fuzzball router -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article |
| | Fuzzball routers were the first modern ((computer science) a device that forwards data packets between computer networks) routers on the (A computer network consisting of a worldwide network of computer networks that use the TCP/IP network protocols to facilitate data transmission and exchange) Internet. | | | About fifty of them were deployed worldwide in the early (The decade from 1980 to 1989) 1980s to test many of the (A computer network consisting of a worldwide network of computer networks that use the TCP/IP network protocols to facilitate data transmission and exchange) Internet's first protocols. | | | They were (The last (12th) month of the year) DEC (additional info and facts about LSI-11) LSI-11 computers loaded with router software written by (additional info and facts about David L. Mills) David L. Mills (of the (additional info and facts about University of Delaware) University of Delaware). |
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http://www.absoluteastronomy.com/encyclopedia/f/fu/fuzzball_router.htm
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| | The TCP/IP Guide - The HELLO Protocol (HELLO) |
| | Similarly, router A receiving a HELLO message from Router B knows it can reach every destination that Router B can, but at an additional approximate cost of the computed delay for the link between Router A and Router B. | | | One of the key jobs of routers using HELLO is to compute the time delay to send and receive datagrams to and from its neighbors. | | | Router A using RIP receiving an RIP Response message from Router B knows it can reach every destination Router B can, but at a cost of one extra hop (the hop to go from Router A to Router B). |
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http://www.tcpipguide.com/free/t_TheHELLOProtocolHELLO.htm
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| | The Fuzzball |
| | Fuzzball is now in the Computing Dictionary and remembered in the NSF history archives. | | | Perhaps the best known role of the Fuzzball was as routers for the NSFNET Phase-I Backbone Network [2], which was deployed during the 1986-1988 time period. | | | Prototype versions of popular Internet tools, including Telnet, FTP, DNS, EGP and SMTP were first implemented and tested on the Fuzzball. |
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http://www.ee.udel.edu/~mills/gallery/gallery10.html
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| | Routers |
| | Wood router Articles and Information - Current Article Wood router A router (pronounced rhowter) is shank. | | | Router Articles and Information - Current Article Router A router consists of process known as routing. | | | The first modern (dedicated, standalone) routers were Fuzzball routers. |
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http://www.meridian-tt.com/Routers.html
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| | fuzzball - OneLook Dictionary Search |
| | Phrases that include fuzzball: fuzzball router, fuzzball routers | | | fuzzball : Free On-line Dictionary of Computing [home, info] | | | Fuzzball : Butterfly Glossary (networking terminology) [home, info] |
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http://www.onelook.com/cgi-bin/cgiwrap/bware/dofind.cgi?word=fuzzball
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| | [No title] |
| | The NSFnet meltdown occured primarily because the fuzzball routers used smart interfaces that retransmitted when either an error occured or the receiver ran dry of buffers. | | | I built in priority queueing and preemption in the fuzzball routers. | | | The NSFnet routers ran my code, which was horribly overrun by supercomputer traffic. |
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http://www.postel.org/pipermail/internet-history/2004-December.txt
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| | Merit: R&D Internet Routing (RADb) |
| | The test shutdown had indeed pinpointed at least one problem as a result of delayed transitions: the processing of several thousand simultaneous changes to router configurations was more than the PRDB could handle. | | | IBM was to physically remove the routers beginning in May. | | | Many of the techniques introduced in the T3 RS/6000 routers have since been adopted by commercial router vendors. |
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http://www.merit.edu/nrd/nsfnet/connexions.html
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| | Re: address spoofing |
| | > > The cost is dependent on the quality of the filtering implementation of > your routers. | | | Long ago and far away, Dave Mills greated a list of "forbidden" network prefixes in the fuzzball routers. | | | The Martian list consisted of the "zero and all-ones" /24 networks at the edges of the old classfull boundaries. |
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http://www.merit.edu/mail.archives/nanog/1999-04/msg00186.html
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| | Timeline |
| | NSF funded several super computer research centers (SCCs) and a 56kbps network linking the 5 centers.Used were LSI-11 fuzzball routers. | | | IBM routers were replaced with RS6000 with card to card forwarding capability. | | | Reengineering - each site is given redundant connections and router capacity is increased to full T-1. |
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http://www.it.rit.edu/~bhh/Timeline.html
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| | The History of the Internet and the Matrix |
| | Original NSFNET backbone implemented, using 56Kbps links and "Fuzzball" routers. | | | Craig Partidge invents MX (Mail Exchanger) records, which permit hosts on non-IP networks such as SCNET and UUCP, and later BITNET and FidoNet, to have domain addresses. |
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http://members.iquest.net/~jswartz/jks/professional/history.html
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| | fuzzball |
| | Home Kids and Teens News Recreation Reference Regional Science Shopping Society Sports Store Fuzzball router Fuzzball routers were the first modern routers on the Internet. | | | fuzzball A DEC LSI-11 running a particular suite of homebrewed software written by Dave... | | | Play as a wookie in the Jedi Academy FUZZBALL is the code to play as a wookie in the jedi Academy. |
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http://ultimate-pool-table-lights.com/fuzzball
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