Difference between revisions of "Chaosnet"
From Computer History Wiki
(Destub a little) |
(Use common term) |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| − | '''CHAOSnet''' was a [[ | + | '''CHAOSnet''' was a [[protocol suite|protocol family]] invented at the [[MIT AI Laboratory]]. It provided a [[reliable byte stream]] service, but also had a [[datagram]] mode. |
It originally ran on early custom [[LAN]] technology designed at the AI Lab - a [[CSMA-CD]] system modeled on the [[Xerox]] [[PARC]] 3 megabit/second [[Ethernet]], running over [[cable TV]] cable, also called 'CHAOSnet'. It was later made to run over standard 10 megabit/second Ethernet. | It originally ran on early custom [[LAN]] technology designed at the AI Lab - a [[CSMA-CD]] system modeled on the [[Xerox]] [[PARC]] 3 megabit/second [[Ethernet]], running over [[cable TV]] cable, also called 'CHAOSnet'. It was later made to run over standard 10 megabit/second Ethernet. | ||
Revision as of 19:58, 16 January 2018
CHAOSnet was a protocol family invented at the MIT AI Laboratory. It provided a reliable byte stream service, but also had a datagram mode.
It originally ran on early custom LAN technology designed at the AI Lab - a CSMA-CD system modeled on the Xerox PARC 3 megabit/second Ethernet, running over cable TV cable, also called 'CHAOSnet'. It was later made to run over standard 10 megabit/second Ethernet.
There were implementations for at least ITS, TOPS-20, Lisp Machines, VAX/VMS, BSD Unix, and PDP-11 Unix V7.
External links
- Lisp Machine Chaosnet documentation Includes chapters on ITS, TOPS-20, Lisp Machine, and Unix implementations.
