An Asia Internet History: Second Decade(1991-2000)
Regular price
$95.51
Sale price
Regular price
✈️
Estimated delivery date 예상 배송일
Standard Shipping
불러오는 중...
주문일로부터 8-12 영업일
Express Shipping
불러오는 중...
주문일로부터 6-8 영업일
《An Asia Internet History: Second Decade (1991-2000)》는 아시아 지역 인터넷 초기 형성의 역사를 테크놀로지 측면에서 서술한 책으로 2013년 발간된 《An Asia Internet History: First Decade (1980-1990)》의 후속작이다. 2011년 말 주저자인 전길남 교수(현 KAIST 명예교수)에 의해 시작된 아시아 인터넷 역사에 대한 저술작업은 초기 아시아-태평양 지역 인터넷 구축에 참여했던 엔지니어 당사자들의 경험, 증언, 그들의 자료를 웹사이트 http://internethistory.asia와 메일링 리스트를 활용하여 수집, 집필함으로써 완성되었다. 아시아 지역 인터넷 네트워크 구성에 대한 방대한 초기 기록을 담은 이 책은 후속 연구자들이 참고할 만한 유용한 자료가 될 것이다.
Couldn't load pickup availability
출판사 리뷰
출판사 리뷰
《An Asia Internet History: Second Decade (1991-2000)》는 아시아 지역 인터넷 초기 형성의 역사를 테크놀로지 측면에서 서술한 책으로 2013년 발간된 《An Asia Internet History: First Decade (1980-1990)》의 후속작이다. 2011년 말 주저자인 전길남 교수(현 KAIST 명예교수)에 의해 시작된 아시아 인터넷 역사에 대한 저술작업은 초기 아시아-태평양 지역 인터넷 구축에 참여했던 엔지니어 당사자들의 경험, 증언, 그들의 자료를 웹사이트 http://internethistory.asia와 메일링 리스트를 활용하여 수집, 집필함으로써 완성되었다. 아시아 지역 인터넷 네트워크 구성에 대한 방대한 초기 기록을 담은 이 책은 후속 연구자들이 참고할 만한 유용한 자료가 될 것이다.
Writing the second book on Asia Internet history in the 1990s has been very different from the first book on the 1980s. It was not easy to collect data on the 1980s and earlier for the first book on 1980s. For example, we spent some time to find out the dates and places of International Academic NetWorkshop (IANW) from 1982 to 1989. The proceedings of the IANW were even more difficult to collect, and we only succeeded partially in that endeavor. Another difficulty was that some of the Internet pioneers who worked in the 1980s and earlier were not available to write articles. On the other hand, the situation for the 1990s, in particular after mid-1990, was very different. We were able to get a great deal of information through various websites since WWW invention in early 1980s, and many Internet pioneers who worked in 1990s are still available to contribute articles. For example, we had a hard time to collect information on the first INET Conference in 1991, and we barely obtained the table of contents with substantial search but not the contents themselves. We could access to the online proceedings on INET Conference from 1994 through its host organization, the Internet Society.
On the other hand, readily available information on various organizations and events raises a different challenge. For example, the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) and the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) have very good websites where you may obtain almost any information about these organizations. The question of what was important to record is the challenge we faced for the second book of our Asia Internet History Project when so much information is available through various websites. Naturally, we chose to focus more on the "why" rather than the "what" for the second book on 1990s.
Another difficulty we had for the second book is that the Internet has become very popular among various communities, not just among the research and education community as it was in the 1990s with more than 100 million users in Asia toward the end of the 1990s. Thus, covering every aspect of the Internet as we did for the 1980s would be nearly impossible. After deliberation, we decided to focus on the Internet organizations in Asia that grew from one or two Internet organizations at the beginning of the 1990s to around twenty Internet organizations by the end of the 1990s.
Histories of some of the global Internet organizations and events which impacted the Internet in Asia such as the INET Conferences and the Developing Country Workshops were not well documented, and so we decided to cover their histories during the 1990s even though these may be considered global events like International Academic NetWorkshop (IANW) we covered in the first book on 1980s. On the other hand, we decided not to include articles on very well documented organizations such as World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) mentioned earlier.
Article Contributors:
Natalia Bulashova (GLORIAD, Russia)
Ok-Hwan Byeon (KISTI, South Korea)
Kenjiro Cho (IIJ, Japan)
Kilnam Chon (KAIST, South Korea)
David Conrad (ICANN, USA)
Dave Farber (Carnegie Mellon University, USA)
Sunyoung Han (Konkuk University, South Korea)
Abhaya Induruwa (Canterbury Christ Church University, UK)
Akira Kato (Keio University, Japan)
Peter Kirstein (University College London, UK)
Norbert Klein (Internet Society Cambodian Chapter, Cambodia)
Kazunori Konishi (KDD, Japan)
Mangala Sunder Krishnan (Indian Institute of Technology Madras, Chennai, India)
Lawrence Landweber (University of Wisconsin, USA)
Yumi Ohashi (JPRS, Japan)
Masataka Ohta (Tokyo Institute of Technology, Japan)
Azlan Osman (USM, Malaysia)
Chan Mo Park (Pyongyang University of Science and Technology, North Korea)
Alexey Platonov (RIPN, Russia)
Hakikur Rahman (SchoolNet Foundation, Bangladesh)
Sureswaran Ramadass (USM, Malaysia)
Srinivasan Ramani (International Institute of Information Technology, Bangalore, India)
Gerard Ross (APNIC, Sweden)
George Sadowsky (ICANN, USA)
Bohyun Seo (KISDI, South Korea)
Alexey Soldatov (KIAE, Russia)
Rodney van Meter (Keio University, Japan)
Evegeny Velikhov (KIAE, Russia)
James Williams (Indiana University, USA)
Writing the second book on Asia Internet history in the 1990s has been very different from the first book on the 1980s. It was not easy to collect data on the 1980s and earlier for the first book on 1980s. For example, we spent some time to find out the dates and places of International Academic NetWorkshop (IANW) from 1982 to 1989. The proceedings of the IANW were even more difficult to collect, and we only succeeded partially in that endeavor. Another difficulty was that some of the Internet pioneers who worked in the 1980s and earlier were not available to write articles. On the other hand, the situation for the 1990s, in particular after mid-1990, was very different. We were able to get a great deal of information through various websites since WWW invention in early 1980s, and many Internet pioneers who worked in 1990s are still available to contribute articles. For example, we had a hard time to collect information on the first INET Conference in 1991, and we barely obtained the table of contents with substantial search but not the contents themselves. We could access to the online proceedings on INET Conference from 1994 through its host organization, the Internet Society.
On the other hand, readily available information on various organizations and events raises a different challenge. For example, the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) and the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) have very good websites where you may obtain almost any information about these organizations. The question of what was important to record is the challenge we faced for the second book of our Asia Internet History Project when so much information is available through various websites. Naturally, we chose to focus more on the "why" rather than the "what" for the second book on 1990s.
Another difficulty we had for the second book is that the Internet has become very popular among various communities, not just among the research and education community as it was in the 1990s with more than 100 million users in Asia toward the end of the 1990s. Thus, covering every aspect of the Internet as we did for the 1980s would be nearly impossible. After deliberation, we decided to focus on the Internet organizations in Asia that grew from one or two Internet organizations at the beginning of the 1990s to around twenty Internet organizations by the end of the 1990s.
Histories of some of the global Internet organizations and events which impacted the Internet in Asia such as the INET Conferences and the Developing Country Workshops were not well documented, and so we decided to cover their histories during the 1990s even though these may be considered global events like International Academic NetWorkshop (IANW) we covered in the first book on 1980s. On the other hand, we decided not to include articles on very well documented organizations such as World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) mentioned earlier.
Article Contributors:
Natalia Bulashova (GLORIAD, Russia)
Ok-Hwan Byeon (KISTI, South Korea)
Kenjiro Cho (IIJ, Japan)
Kilnam Chon (KAIST, South Korea)
David Conrad (ICANN, USA)
Dave Farber (Carnegie Mellon University, USA)
Sunyoung Han (Konkuk University, South Korea)
Abhaya Induruwa (Canterbury Christ Church University, UK)
Akira Kato (Keio University, Japan)
Peter Kirstein (University College London, UK)
Norbert Klein (Internet Society Cambodian Chapter, Cambodia)
Kazunori Konishi (KDD, Japan)
Mangala Sunder Krishnan (Indian Institute of Technology Madras, Chennai, India)
Lawrence Landweber (University of Wisconsin, USA)
Yumi Ohashi (JPRS, Japan)
Masataka Ohta (Tokyo Institute of Technology, Japan)
Azlan Osman (USM, Malaysia)
Chan Mo Park (Pyongyang University of Science and Technology, North Korea)
Alexey Platonov (RIPN, Russia)
Hakikur Rahman (SchoolNet Foundation, Bangladesh)
Sureswaran Ramadass (USM, Malaysia)
Srinivasan Ramani (International Institute of Information Technology, Bangalore, India)
Gerard Ross (APNIC, Sweden)
George Sadowsky (ICANN, USA)
Bohyun Seo (KISDI, South Korea)
Alexey Soldatov (KIAE, Russia)
Rodney van Meter (Keio University, Japan)
Evegeny Velikhov (KIAE, Russia)
James Williams (Indiana University, USA)
목차
목차
FOREWORD
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ACRONYMS
CHAPTER 1 Introduction
CHAPTER 2 Asia Pacific Networking Group
2.1 Coordinating Committee for Intercontinental Research Networking (CCIRN)
2.2 Asia Pacific Coordinating Committee for Intercontinental Research Networking (APCCIRN)
CHAPTER 3 International Meetings and Organizations
3.1 International Networking (INET) Conference
3.2 The Internet Society Developing Country Workshops
3.3 Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers (ICANN)
CHAPTER 4 Spinoff Organizations of Asia Pacific Networking Group
4.1 Asia Pacific Star Retreat (AP* Retreat)
4.2 Asia Pacific Networking Group Camp (APNG Camp)
4.3 Africa Asia Forum on Network Research and Engineering (AAF)
4.4 Asia Future Internet Forum (AsiaFI)
CHAPTER 5 Major Domestic Conferences
5.1 Japan
5.2 South Korea
CHAPTER 6 Network Operators' Groups
6.1 Asia Pacific Regional Internet Conference on Operational Technologies (APRICOT)
6.2 Network Operators Groups (NOGs)
CHAPTER 7 Research and Education Networks
7.1 Widely Integrated Distributed Environment Project (WIDE Project)
7.2 Asia Pacific Advanced Network Consortium (APAN)
7.3 TransPAC Networking Project
7.4 Trans-Eurasia Information Network (TEIN)
7.5 Global Ring Network for Advanced Application Development (GLORIAD)
7.6 SILK Programme?Internet Provision for Universities in Central Asia
CHAPTER 8 Names and Numbers
8.1 Overview
8.2 Asia Pacific Network Information Centre (APNIC)
8.3 Asia Pacific Top Level Domain Association (APTLD)
CHAPTER 9 Internationalization and Localization
9.1 Internationalization and Localization Working Group
9.2 Internationalized Domain Name (IDN)
CHAPTER 10 Snapshots of the Internet around 2000
10.1 Bangladesh
10.2 Cambodia
10.3 India
10.4 Japan
10.5 Malaysia
10.6 North Korea
10.7 Sri Lanka
CHAPTER 11 Retrospective?Toward Twenty-First Century
BIBLIOGRAPHY
APPENDIX A Year Table of Internet History
APPENDIX B Regional Internet Organizations
APPENDIX C Connectivity Table, Version 16, 1997.6.15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ACRONYMS
CHAPTER 1 Introduction
CHAPTER 2 Asia Pacific Networking Group
2.1 Coordinating Committee for Intercontinental Research Networking (CCIRN)
2.2 Asia Pacific Coordinating Committee for Intercontinental Research Networking (APCCIRN)
CHAPTER 3 International Meetings and Organizations
3.1 International Networking (INET) Conference
3.2 The Internet Society Developing Country Workshops
3.3 Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers (ICANN)
CHAPTER 4 Spinoff Organizations of Asia Pacific Networking Group
4.1 Asia Pacific Star Retreat (AP* Retreat)
4.2 Asia Pacific Networking Group Camp (APNG Camp)
4.3 Africa Asia Forum on Network Research and Engineering (AAF)
4.4 Asia Future Internet Forum (AsiaFI)
CHAPTER 5 Major Domestic Conferences
5.1 Japan
5.2 South Korea
CHAPTER 6 Network Operators' Groups
6.1 Asia Pacific Regional Internet Conference on Operational Technologies (APRICOT)
6.2 Network Operators Groups (NOGs)
CHAPTER 7 Research and Education Networks
7.1 Widely Integrated Distributed Environment Project (WIDE Project)
7.2 Asia Pacific Advanced Network Consortium (APAN)
7.3 TransPAC Networking Project
7.4 Trans-Eurasia Information Network (TEIN)
7.5 Global Ring Network for Advanced Application Development (GLORIAD)
7.6 SILK Programme?Internet Provision for Universities in Central Asia
CHAPTER 8 Names and Numbers
8.1 Overview
8.2 Asia Pacific Network Information Centre (APNIC)
8.3 Asia Pacific Top Level Domain Association (APTLD)
CHAPTER 9 Internationalization and Localization
9.1 Internationalization and Localization Working Group
9.2 Internationalized Domain Name (IDN)
CHAPTER 10 Snapshots of the Internet around 2000
10.1 Bangladesh
10.2 Cambodia
10.3 India
10.4 Japan
10.5 Malaysia
10.6 North Korea
10.7 Sri Lanka
CHAPTER 11 Retrospective?Toward Twenty-First Century
BIBLIOGRAPHY
APPENDIX A Year Table of Internet History
APPENDIX B Regional Internet Organizations
APPENDIX C Connectivity Table, Version 16, 1997.6.15
저자
저자
Kilnam Chon
Payment & Security
Payment methods
Your payment information is processed securely. We do not store credit card details nor have access to your credit card information.
$99 이상 무료 배송
3% 리워드 크레딧 적립
Secure Payment
