More on the Software
Assembly Question - Do
Design Patterns Help?
Yanic wrote: Hi,
> UML and MDA are
being changed to be more
data and doc...
May. 17, 2008 03:41 AM
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The i-Technology World Celebrates 25th Anniversary of TCP/IP
TCP/IP was adopted by ARPANET on January 1, 1983
Jan. 3, 2008 07:30 AM
Digg This!
Google's new-year logo, which went live as 2008 began, celebrates the 25th anniversary of TCP/IP - adopted by Arpanet on January 1st, 1983. While 'invisible' to most users, many of the layers built on top of TCP/IP are well-known even to laymen: HTTP (Hyper Text Transfer Protocol), FTP (the File Transfer Protocol), SMTP and POP3, and IRC. The US Department of Defense made TCP/IP the standard for all military computer networking already in March 1982, according to Wikipedia, which continues: "Stephen D Crocker ("Steve") was the leader of the Network Working Group
that developed the Network Control Protocol (NCP). I was part of that
team but Steve deserves the credit for leading it. It was experience
with the NCP on the ARPANET and the differences between ARPANET and the
less reliable Packet Radio and Packet Satellite networks that led Bob
Kahn and me to conclude that we needed additional functionality at the
TCP layer. On the third iteration of the TCP design, Danny Cohen, Jon
Postel and David Reed argued successfully to split IP from TCP so as to
support unsequenced, real-time delivery. This led to UDP and the
notions of streaming audio and video and other real-time streams."
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From Application
Virtualization to Xen, a
round-up of the
virtualization themes &
topics being discussed in
NYC June 23-24, 2008 by
the world-class speaker
faculty at the 3rd
International
Virtualization Conference
& Expo being held by
SYS-CON Events in The
Roosevelt Hotel, in
midtown 
Mike Neil is general
manager for
virtualization strategy
in the Windows Server
Division at Microsoft.
Mike is focused on the
delivery of the Windows
virtualization
technology, including
Windows Server 2008
Hyper-V, Microsoft
Hyper-V Server and
Virtual PC 2007. Mike
also directs the tec
After a $1.5 million
angel round, Desktone,
which was started in 2006
by Eric Pulier, who also
started SOA Software, US
Interactive and IVT,
picked up $17 million in
first-round funding about
a year ago from Highland
Capital Partners,
SoftBank Capital, Citrix
Systems and the
China-base 
The mouse was the
original idea of Doug
Engelbart who was the
head of the Augmentation
Research Center (ARC) at
Stanford Research
Institute. Engelbart's
philosophy is best
embodied, in my opinion,
in the design of another
device that he invented,
the five-finger keyboard
- with keys li
'Unlocking content to be
remixed into new business
value' is the driver of
Web 2.0 in the
enterprise, says Rod
Smith, IBM VP of Emerging
Internet Technologies, in
this Exclusive Q&A with
Jeremy Geelan on the
occasion of IBM's release
of a new technology
created by IBM
researchers, code
Here is a question that I
have been pondering on
and off for quite a
while: Why do 'cool kids'
choose Ruby or PHP to
build websites instead of
Java? I have to admit
that I do not have an
answer. Why do I even
care? Because I am a Java
developer. Like many Java
developers, I get along w
