The beginning of the Internet
The beginning of the Internet was in the early days of computing innovation; This can be referred to as starting in the year 1965 AD, when two computers were created that communicated with each other using packet-switching technology, and in 1969 AD, researchers in the Advanced Research Projects Agency network of the US Department of Defense (ARPANET) developed many Protocols used for communication over the Internet at the present time. In the same year, a student attempted to send a message from the University of California computer to the Stanford Research Institute (SRI). In 1973, global communication became possible, as communication took place between University College London in England and the Royal Radar Foundation. In Norway by ARPANET, and from here the term Internet was born, and in the year 1974, Vinton Cerf collaborated with Stanford University in California and the American Research Projects Agency (DARPA) to create the Transmission Control Protocol (TCP), which enabled many devices on networks from different parts of the world to Routing and collecting data packets. This protocol includes the Internet Protocol (IP).
The first commercial network
The first commercial version of ARPANET was in the year 1974 AD, and it was known as Telenet, and thus it was the first Internet Service Provider (in English: Internet Service Provider). As for the first router or modem, it was produced in the year 1977 AD by the efforts of Dennis Hayes and Daly Hetherington, and it was called (Modem 80). -103A).
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Leonard Kleinrock is credited with developing the initial concept that developed for the World Wide Web, who wrote about one of the first computer networks, ARPANET, and Kleinrock, along with other innovators He created the basis on which electronic messages and other means of communication such as Facebook and Twitter are based, whose messages and publications are shared to this day.
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