Chaosnet: Difference between revisions
From Computer History Wiki
Jump to navigationJump to search
→Hardware, and simulations: QBCHNI |
m →Hardware, and simulations: +links |
||
| Line 22: | Line 22: | ||
== Hardware, and simulations == | == Hardware, and simulations == | ||
* CH11, | * CH11, [[UNIBUS]] device | ||
* [[QBCHNI]], | * [[QBCHNI]], [[QBUS]] device | ||
* CH10, PDP-10 I/O bus device | * CH10, [[PDP-10]] I/O bus device | ||
* KLH10 simulates a CH11 | * [[KLH10]] simulates a CH11 | ||
* SIMH's KS10 simulates a CH11 | * [[SIMH]]'s [[KS10]] simulates a CH11 | ||
* SIMH's KA10 is a work in progress, CH10 support planned | * SIMH's [[KA10]] is a work in progress, CH10 support planned | ||
== External links == | == External links == | ||
Revision as of 11:58, 22 November 2018
CHAOSnet was the name for both an internetworking protocol family, and an early LAN technology, both invented at the MIT AI Laboratory; the latter was the LAN on which the protocol first ran.
The LAN was a CSMA-CD system modeled on the Xerox PARC 3 megabit/second Ethernet, running over cable TV cable. The protocol was later made to run over standard 10 megabit/second Ethernet, which largely supplanted the CHAOSnet hardware.
The protocol provided a reliable byte stream service, but also had a datagram mode.
Implementations
- Lisp machines
- ITS
- TOPS-20
- FOONEX
- VAX/VMS
- BSD Unix
- MINITS
- PDP-11 Unix V7
- MagicSix
- Chaosnet Bridge
- Oswalds's Python and Lisp implementations.
- Linux.
Hardware, and simulations
- KLH10 simulates a CH11
- SIMH's KS10 simulates a CH11
- SIMH's KA10 is a work in progress, CH10 support planned
External links
- AI memo 623 Includes chapters on ITS, TOPS-20, Lisp Machine, and Unix implementations.
