Redes De Datos: Contexto Y Evolución

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Redes De Datos: Contexto Y Evolución Redes de datos: Contexto y evolución Tercera Edición M. en C. José Ignacio Castillo Velázquez Universidad Autónoma de la Ciudad de México – INTERNET Revisores Dr. Ricardo Marcelin Jiménez Universidad Autónoma Metropolitana – Redes y telecomunicaciones Dra. Rafaela Blanca Silva López Universidad Autónoma Metropolitana – Gestión del conocimiento SAMSARA José Ignacio Castillo Velázquez Redes de datos: Contexto y evolución. 3ª Ed. 2019 Redes de datos Contexto y evolución José Ignacio Castillo Velázquez Primera edición septiembre de 2014. ISBN 978-970-94-2915-2 Segunda edición septiembre de 2016. ISBN 978-970-94-2968-8 Tercera edición abril de 2019. ISBN 978-970-94310-9-4 © Samsara Editorial 2019 © José Ignacio Castillo Velázquez 2014, 2016, 2019 Registro INDAUTOR: 04-2019-091526811324-024 Editor: Sergio A. Santiago Madariaga [email protected] Diseño de portada: Iziar Nancy Eudave Salazar Reservados todos los derechos. Prohibida la reproducción o transmisión parcial o total de esta obra, por cualquier medio o método sin autorización por escrito del editor. ISBN 978-970-94310-9-4 Impreso en México Datos de catalogación bibliográfica: José Ignacio Castillo Velázquez (2019). Redes de datos: Contexto y evolución. Ciudad de México: Samsara Editorial. 266 pp., 21x27 cms. pág. 1 José Ignacio Castillo Velázquez Redes de datos: Contexto y evolución. 3ª Ed. 2019 “A todas mis familias en todos los universos paralelos antes y después de la INTERNET” Edición conmemorativa a 50 años de la ARPANET, gestada durante la 3ª revolución industrial, aceleró el tiempo y gestó a la 4ª revolución industrial. pág. 2 José Ignacio Castillo Velázquez Redes de datos: Contexto y evolución. 3ª Ed. 2019 pág. 3 José Ignacio Castillo Velázquez Redes de datos: Contexto y evolución. 3ª Ed. 2019 Contenido PREFACIO ........................................................................................................................... 8 PARTE I: Las redes de telecomunicaciones en la 2ª y 3ª revolución industrial ...................... 18 CAPÍTULO I: Las redes de telegrafía y telefonía ................................................................ 20 I.1 La primera red de telecomunicaciones: La telegrafía eléctrica ........................................ 22 I.2 La segunda red de telecomunicaciones: La telefonía ....................................................... 30 I.3 Autoevaluación para el capítulo I ................................................................................... 40 CAPÍTULO II: Las computadoras ...................................................................................... 42 II.1 La generación cero: 1936-1949, mecánicas y electromecánicas ...................................... 44 II.2 La generación 1: 1950-1958, Mainframes de bulbos ...................................................... 48 II.2.1 Las primeras mainframes en América Latina ............................................................. 51 II.3 La generación 2: 1958-1965, comercial con transistores discretos. ................................. 52 II.3.1 La segunda generación en México .............................................................................. 54 II.4 La generación 3: 1965-1975, circuitos integrados SSI y MSI .......................................... 55 II.4.1 La tercera generación en México ................................................................................ 57 II.5 La generación 4: Desde 1975, computadoras con LSI, VLSI, UVLSI ............................. 58 II.5.1 Memorias semiconductoras: adiós núcleos magnéticos. ............................................... 58 II.5.2 Microprocesadores y microelectrónica ....................................................................... 59 II.5.3 La transición de la microelectrónica a la nanoelectrónica ........................................... 61 II.5.4 Nanoprocesadores y nanocomputadoras [64 bits] ....................................................... 62 II.5.5 Microcontroladores .................................................................................................... 63 II.5.6 Circuitos auxiliares para microprocesadores 1970-1999 ............................................. 63 II.5.7. La computadora como una máquina multinivel ......................................................... 64 II.5.8 Elementos básicos de una computadora ...................................................................... 65 II.5.9 Secuencia de arranque de una microcomputadora ...................................................... 66 II.5.10 La cuarta generación en México ............................................................................... 67 II.6 La 5ta generación y la IA .............................................................................................. 69 II.6.1 La 5ta generación ....................................................................................................... 69 II.6.2 Supercomputadoras modernas ................................................................................... 69 II.6.3 Computación cuántica comercial ................................................................................ 70 II.6.4 Cyborgs y transhumanismo: Siglo XXI ........................................................................ 73 II.6.5 Generaciones de Cyborgs ............................................................................................ 76 II.6.6 El futuro humano ya está en el laboratorio ................................................................... 78 II.6 Autoevaluación para el capítulo II ................................................................................ 80 pág. 4 José Ignacio Castillo Velázquez Redes de datos: Contexto y evolución. 3ª Ed. 2019 CAPÍTULO III: El nacimiento de las redes de datos ............................................................ 82 MAN-WAN ......................................................................................................................... 82 III. El nacimiento de las redes de datos ................................................................................ 83 III.1 La primera generación de redes MAN-WAN: ARPANET V1 ...................................... 83 III.2 La segunda generación de redes MAN-WAN: ARPANET V2 y la NSFNET ................. 92 III.3 La tercera generación: NSFNET e INTERNET comercial ........................................... 97 III.3 La cuarta generación: IPV6 e Internet Interplanetario .............................................. 106 III.3.1 Internet en México y su contexto económico ............................................................ 112 III.4 Autoevaluación para el capítulo III ............................................................................ 117 PARTE II: Las redes de datos y la arquitectura cliente servidor ........................................ 118 CAPÍTULO IV: La estandarización en redes de datos ....................................................... 120 IV. La estandarización en las redes de datos ...................................................................... 121 IV.1 Ethernet. ................................................................................................................... 121 IV.2 La estandarización para los sistemas abiertos: ISO/OSI. ............................................ 123 IV.2.1 El encapsulamiento y desencapsulamiento de datos. ................................................ 126 IV.3. Las capas ISO/OSI y algunos de sus protocolos ......................................................... 127 IV.3.1 La capa física y sus protocolos ................................................................................. 127 IV.3.1.1 Comunicación serial: RS232 y USB ...................................................................... 128 IV.3.1.2 Cables de par trenzado para redes de computadoras ............................................ 130 IV.3.2 La capa DLL y sus protocolos: CSMA en Ethernet ................................................. 131 IV.3.2.1 La dirección MAC de un host ............................................................................... 137 IV.3.3 La capa de red y los protocolos ARP e ICMP .......................................................... 140 IV.3.3.1 Direcciones físicas y lógicas en un host .................................................................. 146 IV.3.3.2 Comunicación en una red punto a punto vía Ethernet .......................................... 148 IV.3.4 La capa de transporte y los protocolos TCP y UDP ................................................. 155 IV.3.5 La capa de sesión y sus protocolos ........................................................................... 156 IV.3.6 La capa de presentación y sus protocolos ................................................................ 158 IV.3.7 La capa de aplicación y sus protocolos .................................................................... 162 IV.3.7.1 aplicación para medir la velocidad de transferencia de datos ................................ 162 IV.4. Autoevaluación para el capítulo IV ........................................................................... 163 CAPÍTULO V: La arquitectura “cliente–servidor” ........................................................... 164 V. La arquitectura “cliente servidor” ................................................................................ 165 V.1. Software y sistemas operativos ................................................................................... 165 V.1.1 Sistema operativo UNIX ..........................................................................................
Recommended publications
  • Intel Technology Journal
    Intel® Technology Journal | Volume 14, Issue 1, 2010 Intel Technology Journal Publisher Managing Editor Content Architect Richard Bowles Andrew Binstock Herman D’Hooge Esther Baldwin Program Manager Technical Editor Technical Illustrators Stuart Douglas Marian Lacey InfoPros Technical and Strategic Reviewers Maria Bezaitis Ashley McCorkle Xing Su John Gustafson Milan Milenkovic Rahul Sukthankar Horst Haussecker David O‘Hallaron Allison Woodruff Badarinah Kommandur Trevor Pering Jianping Zhou Anthony LaMarca Matthai Philipose Scott Mainwaring Uttam Sengupta Intel® Technology Journal | 1 Intel® Technology Journal | Volume 14, Issue 1, 2010 Intel Technology Journal Copyright © 2010 Intel Corporation. All rights reserved. ISBN 978-1-934053-28-7, ISSN 1535-864X Intel Technology Journal Volume 14, Issue 1 No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, scanning or otherwise, except as permitted under Sections 107 or 108 of the 1976 United States Copyright Act, without either the prior written permission of the Publisher, or authorization through payment of the appropriate per-copy fee to the Copyright Clearance Center, 222 Rosewood Drive, Danvers, MA 01923, (978) 750-8400, fax (978) 750-4744. Requests to the Publisher for permission should be addressed to the Publisher, Intel Press, Intel Corporation, 2111 NE 25th Avenue, JF3-330, Hillsboro, OR 97124-5961. E mail: [email protected]. This publication is designed to provide accurate and authoritative information in regard to the subject matter covered. It is sold with the understanding that the publisher is not engaged in professional services. If professional advice or other expert assistance is required, the services of a competent professional person should be sought.
    [Show full text]
  • Trends in Electrical Efficiency in Computer Performance
    ASSESSING TRENDS IN THE ELECTRICAL EFFICIENCY OF COMPUTATION OVER TIME Jonathan G. Koomey*, Stephen Berard†, Marla Sanchez††, Henry Wong** * Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory and Stanford University †Microsoft Corporation ††Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory **Intel Corporation Contact: [email protected], http://www.koomey.com Final report to Microsoft Corporation and Intel Corporation Submitted to IEEE Annals of the History of Computing: August 5, 2009 Released on the web: August 17, 2009 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Information technology (IT) has captured the popular imagination, in part because of the tangible benefits IT brings, but also because the underlying technological trends proceed at easily measurable, remarkably predictable, and unusually rapid rates. The number of transistors on a chip has doubled more or less every two years for decades, a trend that is popularly (but often imprecisely) encapsulated as “Moore’s law”. This article explores the relationship between the performance of computers and the electricity needed to deliver that performance. As shown in Figure ES-1, computations per kWh grew about as fast as performance for desktop computers starting in 1981, doubling every 1.5 years, a pace of change in computational efficiency comparable to that from 1946 to the present. Computations per kWh grew even more rapidly during the vacuum tube computing era and during the transition from tubes to transistors but more slowly during the era of discrete transistors. As expected, the transition from tubes to transistors shows a large jump in computations per kWh. In 1985, the physicist Richard Feynman identified a factor of one hundred billion (1011) possible theoretical improvement in the electricity used per computation.
    [Show full text]
  • Meeting Microcomputers and Bibliographic Information Systems in Latin America: Problems, Experiences and Projections
    CEPAL MEETING MICROCOMPUTERS AND BIBLIOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SYSTEMS IN LATIN AMERICA: PROBLEMS, EXPERIENCES AND PROJECTIONS Santiago, Chile 24 to 27 April 1984 eee usti CANADA Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean International Development Research Centre United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization MEETING MICROCOMPUTERS 6ND BIBLIOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SYSTEMS IN LATIN AMERICAS PROBLEMS,EXPERIENCES AND PROJECTIONS Santiago,Chile 24 to 27 April 1984 Santiago de Chile LC/L.306 CL/L.20 August 1984 CONTENTS I. Introduction «.....„...t............................ II. Objectives and conclusions of the meeting ......... III. Recommendations ................................... Appendices 1. List of participants .............................. 2. List of acronyms of institutions, information networks and software packages .................... 3 o AÇ Blld El ea««ooeao«»«aas»0O««aooo*o«O0oeo0OA«D»e«e«o« 4. Abstracts of presentations ........................ 5. Features of software packages examined ............ 6. Documentation distributed ......................... 1 I. INTRODUCTION The use of microcomputer technology is rapidly expanding in developing regions. In areas such as Latin America and the Caribbean many computerized information and documentation networks are in place and many institutions are setting up their own data bases relying upon the new microcomputer equipment for their implementation. It is to be expected that this trend will have both positive and negative implications. On the positive side,
    [Show full text]
  • Introduction Mainframes
    LL I I I I Introduction . 11.. V ZI i ..O. There is little question that the current enthusiasm in personal computing was catalyzed by the introduction of the MITS Altair computer kit in January 1975. This computer kit demonstrated by its cost (originally less than $400) that individuals could now afford a computer. And by its design the Altair established a standard bus structure for the personal computing industry. Less than six months after MITS announced the Altair computer, other manufacturers were announcing com- patible memory boards, interface boards, and peripherals. Within the year bus-compatible mainframes were also introduced. Today over 50 manufacturers support what is known as the Standard 100 or S-100 bus derived from the 100-wire bus used in the original Altair computer. Over 20,000 mainframes using the S-100 bus are now in the field. One key reason for the rapid growth of the personal computer industry can be found in the widespread adoption of a standard microcomputer bus. A second key reason can be found in the design innovations in mainframes, memories, and I/O interfaces designed for the S-100 bus. Figure 1. The basic personal computer can accept a number of standard 5" x 10" cards designed for the industry standard S-100 microcomputer bus. A large selection of CPU, memory, and interface cards offers a great deal of flexibility in system Mainframes design. The basic personal computer mainframe consists of a CPU, computer bus, and power supply. Most mainframes are sold in kit form (Figure 1). Without exception in the personal computing industry of manufacturer support for the S-100 bus, no fewer than a microprocessor serves as the CPU.
    [Show full text]
  • Sperry Rand's Third-Generation Computers 1964–1980
    Sperry Rand’s Third-Generation Computers 1964–1980 George T. Gray and Ronald Q. Smith The change from transistors to integrated circuits in the mid-1960s marked the beginning of third-generation computers. A late entrant (1962) in the general-purpose, transistor computer market, Sperry Rand Corporation moved quickly to produce computers using ICs. The Univac 1108’s success (1965) reversed the company’s declining fortunes in the large-scale arena, while the 9000 series upheld its market share in smaller computers. Sperry Rand failed to develop a successful minicomputer and, faced with IBM’s dominant market position by the end of the 1970s, struggled to maintain its position in the computer industry. A latecomer to the general-purpose, transistor would be suitable for all types of processing. computer market, Sperry Rand first shipped its With its top management having accepted the large-scale Univac 1107 and Univac III comput- recommendation, IBM began work on the ers to customers in the second half of 1962, System/360, so named because of the intention more than two years later than such key com- to cover the full range of computing tasks. petitors as IBM and Control Data. While this The IBM 360 did not rely exclusively on lateness enabled Sperry Rand to produce rela- integrated circuitry but instead employed a tively sophisticated products in the 1107 and combination of separate transistors and chips, III, it also meant that they did not attain signif- called Solid Logic Technology (SLT). IBM made icant market shares. Fortunately, Sperry’s mili- a big event of the System/360 announcement tary computers and the smaller Univac 1004, on 7 April 1964, holding press conferences in 1005, and 1050 computers developed early in 62 US cities and 14 foreign countries.
    [Show full text]
  • Joseph Killian Oral History; 2007-01-25
    Oral History of Joseph Killian Interviewed by: Bob Fraley Edited by: Dag Spicer Recorded: January 26, 2007 Mountain View, California CHM Reference number: X3879.2007 © 2007 Computer History Museum Oral History of Joseph Killian START TAPE 1 Bob Fraley: Hi. This is Bob Fraley for the Computer History Museum. We’re here today interviewing Joe Killian and this is January— Joseph Killian: 26th. Fraley: Thank you, January 26th, 2007. Joe was the chief engineer for the company IMSAI, one of the instrumental companies in creating the home computer, personal computer, type industry. And so we’ll be hearing about how the history took place from the point of view of IMSAI and how it contributed to a number of other companies over time. So, welcome, Joe. Killian: Thank you. Fraley: First, we’ve got a few just sort of routine questions. So your name is Joe Killian and where did you grow up? Killian: That’s right. Grew up all over. My dad was in the military, army engineers. So West Coast, Texas, East Coast, Paris for a while. Fraley: Quite exciting times. Killian: Well, advantages and disadvantages but I appreciate the advantages. Fraley: And so we’ve heard what your father did. Did your mother have an occupation, too? Killian: Raising eight kids was an occupation for quite awhile. Later, when we were finally out of the house, she took languages for awhile. Fraley: Oh, great. And what was your first exposure to computers? Killian: In college, Harvey Mudd. In freshman first semester they had a basic course. And that was the first time I had my hands anywhere near a computer.
    [Show full text]
  • Sperry Corporation, UNIVAC Division Photographs and Audiovisual Materials 1985.261
    Sperry Corporation, UNIVAC Division photographs and audiovisual materials 1985.261 This finding aid was produced using ArchivesSpace on September 14, 2021. Description is written in: English. Describing Archives: A Content Standard Audiovisual Collections PO Box 3630 Wilmington, Delaware 19807 [email protected] URL: http://www.hagley.org/library Sperry Corporation, UNIVAC Division photographs and audiovisual materials 1985.261 Table of Contents Summary Information .................................................................................................................................... 3 Historical Note ............................................................................................................................................... 4 Scope and Content ......................................................................................................................................... 5 Arrangement ................................................................................................................................................... 6 Administrative Information ............................................................................................................................ 6 Related Materials ........................................................................................................................................... 7 Controlled Access Headings .......................................................................................................................... 8 Bibliography
    [Show full text]
  • JAIR Rev 1 Manual
    ALTAIR 8800 / IMSAI 8080 Replacement CPU & SBC Project Josh Bensadon June 13, 2016 Toronto Canada I cannot thank everyone by name or else I may forget someone, but you know who you are and thank you for your help and friendship. Special Thanks to everyone at the N8VEM group for their endless help and wonderful ideas that broadened the scope of this project. Extra Special Thanks to Andrew Lynch for his hard work to build and distribute the boards in the N8VEM realm. Only after doing similar work did I realize how much labour is involved. Also Extra Special Thanks to John Monahan for all his hard work building www.S-100computers.com Introduction Thank you for your interest and I am pleased to present revision 1 of this project. As an electronics hobbyist, I enjoy the roots of my interest as formed by endless hours of studying Popular Electronics and Radio Electronics magazines from the 70’s and 80’s. This drove my interests to the history of personal computers. As such, I would like to include a short history of this project board. Table of Contents Introduction .......................................................................................................2 Table of Contents...............................................................................................2 Short History......................................................................................................3 Features .............................................................................................................4 8080A CPU ............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Radio-Electronics-19
    THE MAGAZINE FO$'NEW IDEAS IN ELECTRONICS flompiiIIiii' 92 -PAGE lil'1aE: HARDWARE S *Games *Telecommunications *Home and Family *Dial -up Networks How they work Build the 9i111;1 New Idea DM Stat tate NE P for rs www.americanradiohistory.com Boker® Crescent" Lufkin Nicholson Plumb Weller; Wiss® Xcelite Take a good look round this ad and you'll agree that "All together" is no exaggeration. Whether you're making or mending, cutting or joining, striking, measuring or stripping, there's a Cooper tool that's just right for the job. Don't take chances on tools. Specify Cooper Plumb and get 'em right the first time! Q The Cooper Group PO Box 728 Apex NC 27502 USA Tel (919) 362-7510 Telex 579497 FREE INFORMATION CARD www.americanradiohistory.com The best 60MHz scope costs only $1100. It's from Kikusui. That's right. Only $1100 for Kikusuï s top -of -the -line 5060 model oscilloscope. And we also have four other scopes for as low as $600 in our new 5000 Series. Not only that, we're offering a two year warranty on each of them, compared to other big name companies' limited one year warranties. When it comes to performance, our 5000 Series has the edge over the Tektronix 2200 Series in lab quality, chop frequency, and trigger view. Ours also have more display modes, higher acceleration for better brightness, and sharper focus for better resolution. Each scope in our 5000 Series is crafted so that it can be used for production, field service, consumer electronics servicing, or even personal use.
    [Show full text]
  • Sperry Corporation, Univac Division Records 1825.I
    Sperry Corporation, Univac Division records 1825.I This finding aid was produced using ArchivesSpace on September 14, 2021. Description is written in: English. Describing Archives: A Content Standard Manuscripts and Archives PO Box 3630 Wilmington, Delaware 19807 [email protected] URL: http://www.hagley.org/library Sperry Corporation, Univac Division records 1825.I Table of Contents Summary Information .................................................................................................................................... 4 Historical Note ............................................................................................................................................... 4 Scope and Content ......................................................................................................................................... 5 Administrative Information ............................................................................................................................ 7 Related Materials ........................................................................................................................................... 8 Controlled Access Headings .......................................................................................................................... 9 Appendices ..................................................................................................................................................... 9 Bibliography ................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Creative Computing Magazine Is Published Bi-Monthly by Creative Computing
    he #1 magazine of computer applicafa *'are raHSJS? sfife a*«uiH O K» » #-. ^ *&> iiD o «» •— "^ Ul JT © O O Ul oo >- at O- X * 3 •O »- •« ^» ^ *© c * c ir — _j «_> o t^ ^ o am z 6 %' 7 * » • • Consumer Computers Buying Guide a/ Paf/i Analysis Electronic Game Reviews Mail Label Programs Someday all terminals will be smart. 128 Functions-software controlled 82 x 16 or 92 x 22 format-plus graphics 7x12 matrix, upper/lower case letters Printer output port 50 to 38,400 baud-selectable "CHERRY" keyboard CT-82 Intelligent Terminal, assembled and tested $795.00 ppd in Cont. U.S. SOUTHWEST TECHNICAL PRODUCTS CORPORATION 219 W. RHAPSODY SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS 78216 CIRCLE 106 ON READER 3ERVICE CARD Give creative Gontpattng to a fHend for " [W*nr fiwter service - call tell free X * • -540-0445] 800-631-8112 InNJ 201 TYPE OF SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS AND MERCHANDISE Foreign Foreign Term USA Surface Air D Gift Send to me 1 2 issues D $ 15 $ 23 $ 39 24 issues D 28 44 76 Gifts cannot be gift wrapped but a 36 issues D 40 64 112 Lifetime D 300 400 600 card with your name will be sent with each order YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS : Quan Cat Descriptions Price Name Address Cittj State Zip- NAME TO APPEAR ON GIFT CARD* SEND GIFT SUBSCRIPTION TO- Name Address Citvf State. .Zip. PAYMENT INFORMATION a Cash , check or 7M.O. enclosed o Visa/BankAmericard") Card no. Books shipping charge SI 00 USA S2 00 Foreign a Master Charge J Exp. NJ Residents add 5% sales lax DPlease bill me ($100 billing fee will be added) be prepaid- TOTAL (magazines and books) Book, orders from individuals must creative computing creative computing Books.
    [Show full text]
  • Sperry Rand Third-Generation Computers
    UNISYS: HISTORY: • 1873 E. Remington & Sons introduces first commercially viable typewriter. • 1886 American Arithmometer Co. founded to manufacture and sell first commercially viable adding and listing machine, invented by William Seward Burroughs. • 1905 American Arithmometer renamed Burroughs Adding Machine Co. • 1909 Remington Typewriter Co. introduces first "noiseless" typewriter. • 1910 Sperry Gyroscope Co. founded to manufacture and sell navigational equipment. • 1911 Burroughs introduces first adding-subtracting machine. • 1923 Burroughs introduces direct multiplication billing machine. • 1925 Burroughs introduces first portable adding machine, weighing 20 pounds. Remington Typewriter introduces America's first electric typewriter. • 1927 Remington Typewriter and Rand Kardex merge to form Remington Rand. • 1928 Burroughs ships its one millionth adding machine. • 1930 Working closely with Lt. James Doolittle, Sperry Gyroscope engineers developed the artificial horizon and the aircraft directional gyro – which quickly found their way aboard airmail planes and the aircraft of the fledgling commercial airlines. TWA was the first commercial buyer of these two products. • 1933 Sperry Corp. formed. • 1946 ENIAC, the world's first large-scale, general-purpose digital computer, developed at the University of Pennsylvania by J. Presper Eckert and John Mauchly. • 1949 Remington Rand produces 409, the worlds first business computer. The 409 was later sold as the Univac 60 and 120 and was the first computer used by the Internal Revenue Service and the first computer installed in Japan. • 1950 Remington Rand acquires Eckert-Mauchly Computer Corp. 1951 Remington Rand delivers UNIVAC computer to the U.S. Census Bureau. • 1952 UNIVAC makes history by predicting the election of Dwight D. Eisenhower as U.S. president before polls close.
    [Show full text]