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[ih] NIC, InterNIC, and Modelling Administration



You are undoubtedly correct.  After all, you are the lead author of it.

BTW, could you tell me the difference between INWG 96 and INWG 96.1?

At 10:15 -0500 2011/02/18, Vint Cerf wrote:
>john,
>
>I thought INWG 96 was a compromise that was not identical to, though 
>it drew heavily upon, the Cyclades TS protocol?
>
>v
>
>
>On Fri, Feb 18, 2011 at 9:25 AM, John Day 
><<mailto:jeanjour at comcast.net>jeanjour at comcast.net> wrote:
>
>At 8:35 -0500 2011/02/18, Miles Fidelman wrote:
>
>John Day wrote:
>
>At 7:14 -0500 2011/02/18, Miles Fidelman wrote:
>
>You've said that before.  Can you elaborate with some examples of 
>where ISO has simply codified existing practice?
>
>Screw threads, highway signs, paper size, HDLC, Transport Layer, 
>Session Layer, Network Layer
>
>I was all set to buy "screw threads" - until I read the Wikipedia article on
><http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Screw_thread#History_of_standardization>http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Screw_thread#History_of_standardization
>
>Re. Transport, Session, Network layer: how can you say that with a 
>straight face, after all the recent discussion here?  (I don't see 
>an ISO number stamped on TCP/IP.)
>
>
>I figured you would take the bait.  ;-)
>
>TP4 was INWG 96 which was CYCLADES TS which had been operational since 1972.
>
>Network:  X.25 was an ISO standard that had been in use since 1976.
>
>Session:  Was lifted (for better or worse, mostly worse) from SGVIII 
>Videotex standards that were built and operating in France.
>
>No there is no ISO number stamped on TCP.  That decision was worked 
>out in an open process in IFIP WG6.1 prior to start of OSI, which 
>chose a modified CYCLADES TS.
>
>As long as we are on the topic, all of the IEEE 802 standards are 
>also ISO standards.  Ethernet was in use for close to 10 years 
>before it was an ISO standard.
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