The Internet and its history cannot be denied. It is a fact that the Internet has become one of the largest and most vital international communication media today. Some would argue however, that the Internet and its evolution do not start in the United States. The very roots of the Internet can be traced back to the original dial-up system that connected people through modems to share information on radio, television and newspapers over the airwaves.
Internet birthday is 1st March 1983 which involves transfer control protocol or internetwork protocol for communication.
As time passed the Internet experienced rapid growth, especially in its usage as a global medium. The Internet became available in developing countries around the world, opening up possibilities for local businesses and governments to promote their own brands, products and services. Before the Internet, many local companies were limited to promoting their brand by conventional media such as radios, television and newspapers. Internet and its related technologies allowed people to communicate and exchange information across national boundaries and time-shifts. The Internet and its related technologies also provided an opportunity to strengthen cultural and political ties, as well as the exchange of culture.
The roots of the modern Internet are quite interesting and intertwined with the history of the Internet. The early Internet was largely a social networking platform. The Internet and its development came about in reaction to developments in the telecommunications industry, which had introduced technologies such as digital packet switching and the availability of higher quality connections to allow data to be transmitted faster over traditional networks such as the Internet. As broadband connections grew faster, the speed and reliability of the connections became a concern for users.
Innovation in computer science resulted in the development of what is known today as the Internet. When the Internet was initially introduced, it was mostly used as a relay or switchboard system to allow data to be sent and received over long distances. This method of connection was relatively slow, as all communication over the Internet passes through data packets. Eventually however, improvements in technology and the introduction of higher quality networks and packets changed the Internet. A new phenomenon called ‘latency’ was introduced, which made the speed of data transmission over the internet much faster, allowing for data to travel faster via the Internet than it did before.
With the introduction of packet transmission, the world wide web became possible. This allowed for a form of electronic communication to take place between people who did not personally know each other, as is commonly the case in business and professional environments. People were able to use the internet for emailing, participating in chat rooms and sharing documents and files. Networking soon became widespread, with people setting up personal networks on their computers which enabled them to communicate with others from around the world.
A major part of the Internet’s history is the development and growth of computer networks, which allowed for the exchange of large amounts of data. In fact, in some ways, the Internet is nothing more than a huge network of computer networks. One of the most popular forms of network using the internet is the World Wide Web, which is a collection of computer networks which allow individuals to store and access information. It also has a huge amount of data, which can be sent and received virtually by anyone who has Internet access. One of the most interesting aspects of the history of the internet is a packet switching, which is one of the primary protocols used to communicate over the networks. The packets of information are typically
