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Licklider published a paper called the "Galactic Network" where he set out his vision of a computer network that was accessible to everyone.
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Leonard Kleinrock published Information Flow in Large Communication Nets
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When ARPANET was published, turns out that teams at MIT, the National Physics Laboratory and by RAND Corporation were all been working on similar ideas.
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ARPANET started to grow so much that by 1969 it was made up of four host computers as with the addition of research centres in Santa Barbara and Utah.
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The first public demonstration of ARPANET at the First International Conference on Computers and Communication in Washington D.C where computers from 40 different locations were networked together,
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development of transmission control protocol/internet protocol (TCP/IP) at ARPA
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Kevin Mackenzie suggested the use of emoticons in the dry text.
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Paul Mockapetris and Jon Postel introduce DNS.
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