Eine Kommunikationsrevolution Wird 30! Erste Deutsche Internet E-Mail

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Eine Kommunikationsrevolution wird 30! Erste deutsche Internet E-Mail Am 03.08.1984 um 10.14 Uhr kam an der Universität Karlsruhe (TH) die erste Internet E-Mail in Deutschland an. Sie begrüßte die Karlsruher Informatiker zum Anschluss an das US-Amerikanische Computer-Netzwerk CSNET. Der Grundstein dazu wurde bereits 1982 vom Karlsruher Professor Werner Zorn durch den Projektantrag „Interkonnektion von Netzen“ gelegt. Deutschland war somit gemeinsam mit Israel die erste Nation, die an das amerikanische CSNET angeschlossen wurde. 1989 folgte dann mit dem ebenfalls von Professor Zorn aufgebauten Xlink die erste deutsche Internetanbindung. Karlsruhe wurde im Jahr 2003 zur deutschen Internet-Hauptstadt gewählt und zählt heute zu den IT-Hochburgen in Deutschland. Professor Werner Zorn Weitere Infos unter www.informatik.kit.edu/ersteEmail Pioniere des Internet Vinton Cerf Dave Farber Steve Goldstein Robert Kahn Daniel Karrenberg Peter Kirstein Leonard Kleinrock Lawrence Landweber Raymond Tomlinson Stephen Wolff coinventor of TCP/IP implemented and gave NSF-support to coinventor of TCP/IP cofounder of RIPE 1989, 1st Arpanet node outside applied queueing theory paved the way for Internet developed email 1973 as NSF director Networking 1974 and considered provided CSNet software countries all over the world 1974 and considered the pan-european registry USA 1973 at UCL, UK, to packet network with CSNet 1981 and his we know it today with @ Division, approved 11/1987 worldwide as “father of worldwide also for Univ. to set up Internet connect- worldwide as “father of above the national top granted Univ. KA e-mail design and hosted one International Academic as its trademark the Karlsruhe e-mail the Internet” KA 05/1984 ions, also Univ. KA 11/1989 the Internet” level domains, e.g. DE access 11/83 of the 4 initial Arpanet Networkshop (IANW) connection with China cornerstones nodes 1969 KIT – Universität des Landes Baden-Württemberg und nationales Forschungszentrum in der Helmholtz-Gemeinschaft www.kit.edu.

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