Hari Krishnan. R
Vint Cerf you did it , You make the world change , no one can ever imagine what you did in early days Computer. Internet search is the most fascinate thing now a days . People just go through the Internet when they wanted to know how the things happening around the world . If they get bounded with doubts , the depends Internet for clear the enquiries. With in seconds Internet clear all the doubts of those who sit infront of Internet.
Yes Internet is the most avoidable galley proof since and then. We all look Internet for Curiosity and acquiring the knowledge pretty fast. Have you ever wondered how long it took to create Internet or who was the Father of Internet. When we think of Internet we can see request appearing like a cloud and response usually returned like a bundle. Okey let’s coming back to the enquiry, the idea of Internet was beginning in 1960’s.
J. C. R licklider was the first person to float the idea of networked computers that could be used to share the data over a long distance. Vint Cerf who designed the TCP / IP protocols and the frame of Internet architecture with his colleague and Co- designer Robert . E . Kahn. Cerf who began work for the United States of Department Defence Advanced Research Project Agency in 1973 at the request of Khan.
Khan successfully demonstrated ARPANET , a network of Computers capable of intercommunications in 1972. Later Cerf Came in and play a vital role in shaping today’s Internet. Since 2005, Cerf has served as Google’s Vice President and Chief Internet Evangelist. He is responsible for identifying technologies to advance the internet based products and services.
The Internet was developed by the help of two computers and 4.4 billion Users in 2019 as per the data collected from Internet developers. Today no body could Communicate , employees could not work and Students wouldn’t follow learning with out Internet. Internet are exploring the things like Cloud gaming , artificial intelligence and 5G. Yes Internet is all over the giant eye of all things .
