[comp.protocols.tcp-ip] Boeing and Internet

postel@VENERA.ISI.EDU (12/11/90)

Gary:

Can you forward this to Laurie Bride?

--jon.

----- Begin Included Message -----
From tcp-ip-RELAY@NIC.DDN.MIL Fri Dec  7 20:09:39 1990
Date: 7 Dec 90 23:15:02 GMT
From: swrinde!elroy.jpl.nasa.gov!jpl-devvax!jato!sesun!jaw@ucsd.edu  (Joe Wieclawek)
Subject: Interoperability?
Sender: tcp-ip-relay@nic.ddn.mil
To: tcp-ip@nic.ddn.mil

We must be doing something wrong.

This was in December 3,1990 Network World, Volume7,Number 49 "The
Newsweekly of User Networking Strategies":

Article on page 1: "MAP/TOP group charts new course" by Ellen
Messmer
(paragraph 12)
	Bride* said a network manager interconnecting a large
multivendor TCP/IP installation will discover that vendors
have implemented TCP/IP differently and interoperability
is unattainable. "You can"t build a national and international
network using TCP/IP," Bride said.

	* Laurie Bride, manager of network architecture at
Boeing Computer Services Co.


Joe Wieclawek                   jaw@sesun.Jpl.Nasa.Gov
Jet Propulsion Laboratory       Mail stop: 602-145
4800 Oak Grove Drive            Office: (818)354-2419   FTS: 792-2419
Pasadena CA     91109           


----- End Included Message -----
----- Begin Included Message -----

From namedroppers-RELAY@NIC.DDN.MIL Sat Dec  8 03:57:48 1990
Date: 8 Dec 90 02:36:58 GMT
From: uvaarpa!murdoch!murdoch.acc.virginia.edu!dwells@mcnc.org (Don Wells)
Subject: 26 Countries now
Sender: namedroppers-relay@nic.ddn.mil
To: namedroppers@nic.ddn.mil


       =-=-= The Research Internet as of 07 December 1990 =-=-=

The count is now 26 countries (up from 24):

Continents:	IP_connected Countries:
----------	----------------------

Asia:		IL, IN, JP, KR 

Australasia:	AU, NZ

Europe:		AT, BE_[4], CH, DE, DK, ES_[5], FI, FR, GR, IS, IT, 
		NL, NO, SE, UK 

North_America:	CA, MX, US (includes Hawaii and Puerto_Rico)

South_America:	AR, CL_[6] 

		  =-=-= Notes =-=-=

[1] I count only those countries whose connectivity I have confirmed
with a ping and a TELNET operation. I choose to count only the
research portions of the Internet, not the private corporate IP nets
or military IP nets. If either of the latter two categories were
included the country count would be increased.

[2] An item on p.12 of the 26_November issue of COMPUTERWORLD, under
the title "Casting a wide-reaching Internet", begins: "Internet is a
loosely coupled network of networks --- approximately 5,000 of them in
35 countries serving more than 3 million users." I would like to know
who told the magazine the number "35", and which countries are in that
list. Also, the numbers "5,000" and "3 million" are somewhat higher
than I would have guessed.

[3] Inclusion of certain islands (e.g., NZ, IS, Puerto_Rico) in the
"continent" lists is somewhat arbitrary.

[4] Katholieke Universiteit Leuven is now connected. I have been told
that the SOA for the Belgium [BE] domain is likely to be moved to a
host in the KULEUVEN.BE domain soon.

[5] Spain [ES] is now well connected, and its nameservers advertise
subdomains UPM.ES, IRIS-DCP.ES, CIEMAT.ES, US.ES, FUNDESCO.ES, CICA.ES
and ARTIX.ES. (NOTE: The SOA for ES is still seismo.css.gov in the US,
but mcsun.eu.net says SOA for ES is sun.iris-dcp.es.)

[6] The host in question is physically in Chile, but its name is in
the EDU domain.

		 =-=-= Anticipated Connectivity =-=-=

I have been informed that:

	* Brazil (BR) already has one IP circuit; another is expected.
	* Ireland (IE) is expected to connect soon.
	* Portugal (PT) is expected to connect soon.
	* Hong Kong (HK) is expected to connect soon.
	* Antartica (?? :-) ) is expected to connect soon.
	* South Africa (ZA) is likely to connect within a year.

I would appreciate being told of any connected IP address in Brazil. I
would appreciate hearing of any other countries that are either
IP_connected, or that expect to be IP_connected "soon".

--

Donald C. Wells, Assoc. Scientist  |        dwells@nrao.edu
Nat. Radio Astronomy Observatory   |         6654::DWELLS
Edgemont Road                      | +1-804-296-0277      38:02.2N
Charlottesville, VA 22903-2475 USA | +1-804-296-0278(Fax) 78:31.1W


----- End Included Message -----

Boeing Corporation (BOEING-DOM)
   Seattle, WA 98124-2499
 
   Domain Name: BOEING.COM

   Administrative Contact, Technical Contact, Zone Contact:
      Kunis, Gary  (GK44)  gkunis@BOEING.COM
      (206) 865-7044

   Record last updated on 23-Oct-90.

   Domain servers in listed order:

   NSGENG.NWNET.NET             130.42.101.98
   NWNAME.BOEING.COM            130.42.93.102
   HANDIES.UCAR.EDU             128.117.64.4
   HANNA.CAC.WASHINGTON.EDU     128.95.120.1
   AKBAR.CAC.WASHINGTON.EDU     128.95.112.1


To see this host record with registered users, repeat the command with
a star ('*') before the name; or, use '%' to show JUST the registered users.
postel 306% 
[No name] (BOEING)		ATC.BOEING.COM			  130.42.28.80
Boeing Advanced Systems Facilities (NET-BOE-AS-NET) BOE-AS-NET 132.224.000.000
Boeing Advanced Systems Facilities (NET-BOE-KSC-NET) BOE-KSC-NET
							       134.072.000.000
Boeing Aerospace Coporation (NET-BOE-AE-NETS) BOEING-AE	       192.065.099.000
Boeing Aerospace Corporation (NET-BAC-NET) BAC-NET	       128.166.000.000
Boeing Aerospace Corporation (NET-BOEING-BCAR-NETS) BOEING-BC-APRING
							       192.048.000.000
Boeing Aerospace Corporation (NET-BOEING-BCAR-NETS1) BOEING-BCAR
							       192.054.000.000
Boeing Computer Services (NET-BE-NET) BE-NET		       130.076.000.000
Boeing Computer Services (NET-BOE-AUB-NET) BOE-AUB-NET	       136.203.000.000
Boeing Computer Services (NET-BOE-KSCE-NET) BOE-KSCE-NET       137.136.000.000
Boeing Computer Services (NET-BOE-REN-NET) BOE-REN-NET	       136.202.000.000
Boeing Computer Services (NET-BOE-SREN-NET) BOE-SREN-NET       137.137.000.000
Boeing Computer Services (NET-BOEING) BOEING-BNETS	       136.240.000.000
Boeing Computer Services (NET-BOEING-ATC) BOEING-ATC	       192.031.005.000
Boeing Computer Services (NET-BOEING-LOCALNETS)	BOEING-LOCALNETS
							       192.033.037.000
Boeing Computer Services (NET-BOEING-NETS) BOEING-NETS	       130.001.000.000
Boeing Computer Services (NET-BOEING-PSN) BOEING-PSN	       128.207.000.000
Boeing Computer Services (NET-BOEING747NET) BOEING747NET       130.121.000.000
Boeing Computer Services (NET-BOEINGAERO) BOEINGAERO	       130.122.000.000
Boeing Computer Services (NET-BOENSG-NETS) BOENSG-NETS	       192.042.009.000
Boeing Computer Services (NET-BOERESNET) BOERESNET	       130.042.000.000
Boeing Computer Services (NET-DOERLNET)	DOERLNET	       130.097.000.000
Boeing Computer Services (NET-DOERLNET2) DOERLNET2	       132.191.000.000
Boeing Computer Services (NET-NORTHWESTNET) NORTHWESTNET       192.031.173.000
Boeing Computer Services (NET-NWNET3) NWNET3		       192.035.180.000
Boeing Computer Services (NET-PEACE-SHBLOCK) PEACE-SHBLOCK     192.076.187.000
Boeing Computer Support Services (NET-PSCI-BLOCK) PSCI-NETS1   192.067.119.000
Boeing Computer Support Services (NET-PSCI-NETS) PSCI-NETS     192.067.107.000
Boeing Computer Support Services (NET-PSCI1-NET) PSCIK1-NET    192.067.118.000
Boeing Computer Support Services (NET-PSCNI-NET-1) JSC-SSE-46  192.055.199.000
Boeing Computer Support Services (NET-PSCNI-NETS) JSC-SSE-1    192.058.019.000
Boeing Corporation (BOEING-DOM)					    BOEING.COM
Boeing Corporation (NET-BOE-GIS)BOE-GIS			       134.052.000.000
Boeing Corporation (NET-BOEING-EN) BOEING-EN		       128.225.000.000
Boeing Military Aircraft Facility (NET-BMA1) BMA-1	       192.042.207.000
Boeing Military Aircraft Facility (NET-BMA10) BMA-10	       192.042.216.000
Boeing Military Aircraft Facility (NET-BMA11) BMA-11	       192.042.217.000
Boeing Military Aircraft Facility (NET-BMA12) BMA-12	       192.042.218.000
Boeing Military Aircraft Facility (NET-BMA13) BMA-13	       192.042.219.000
Boeing Military Aircraft Facility (NET-BMA14) BMA-14	       192.042.220.000
Boeing Military Aircraft Facility (NET-BMA15) BMA-15	       192.042.221.000
Boeing Military Aircraft Facility (NET-BMA16) BMA-16	       192.042.222.000
Boeing Military Aircraft Facility (NET-BMA17) BMA-17	       192.042.223.000
Boeing Military Aircraft Facility (NET-BMA18) BMA-18	       192.042.224.000
Boeing Military Aircraft Facility (NET-BMA19) BMA-19	       192.042.225.000
Boeing Military Aircraft Facility (NET-BMA2) BMA-2	       192.042.208.000
Boeing Military Aircraft Facility (NET-BMA20) BMA-20	       192.042.226.000
Boeing Military Aircraft Facility (NET-BMA21) BMA-21	       192.042.227.000
Boeing Military Aircraft Facility (NET-BMA22) BMA-22	       192.042.228.000
Boeing Military Aircraft Facility (NET-BMA23) BMA-23	       192.042.229.000
Boeing Military Aircraft Facility (NET-BMA24) BMA-24	       192.042.230.000
Boeing Military Aircraft Facility (NET-BMA25) BMA-25	       192.042.231.000
Boeing Military Aircraft Facility (NET-BMA26) BMA-26	       192.042.232.000
Boeing Military Aircraft Facility (NET-BMA27) BMA-27	       192.042.233.000
Boeing Military Aircraft Facility (NET-BMA28) BMA-28	       192.042.234.000
Boeing Military Aircraft Facility (NET-BMA29) BMA-29	       192.042.235.000
Boeing Military Aircraft Facility (NET-BMA3) BMA-3	       192.042.209.000
Boeing Military Aircraft Facility (NET-BMA30) BMA-30	       192.042.236.000
Boeing Military Aircraft Facility (NET-BMA4) BMA-4	       192.042.210.000
Boeing Military Aircraft Facility (NET-BMA5) BMA-5	       192.042.211.000
Boeing Military Aircraft Facility (NET-BMA6) BMA-6	       192.042.212.000
Boeing Military Aircraft Facility (NET-BMA7) BMA-7	       192.042.213.000
Boeing Military Aircraft Facility (NET-BMA8) BMA-8	       192.042.214.000
Boeing Military Aircraft Facility (NET-BMA9) BMA-9	       192.042.215.000
Boeing Military Aircraft Facility (NET-BOE-MIL)	BOE-MIL	       134.051.000.000
Boeing Military Aircraft (NET-BOE) BOE-TRANS		       130.247.000.000

To single out one record, look it up with "!xxx", where xxx is the
handle, shown in parenthesis following the name, which comes first.

turner@udecc.engr.udayton.edu (Bob Turner) (12/11/90)

In article <9012101742.AA19643@bel.isi.edu> postel@VENERA.ISI.EDU writes:
>
>We must be doing something wrong.
>
>This was in December 3,1990 Network World, Volume7,Number 49 "The
>Newsweekly of User Networking Strategies":
>
>Article on page 1: "MAP/TOP group charts new course" by Ellen
>Messmer
>(paragraph 12)
>	Bride* said a network manager interconnecting a large
>multivendor TCP/IP installation will discover that vendors
>have implemented TCP/IP differently and interoperability
>is unattainable. "You can"t build a national and international
>network using TCP/IP," Bride said.
>
>	* Laurie Bride, manager of network architecture at
>Boeing Computer Services Co.
>
>
>Joe Wieclawek                   jaw@sesun.Jpl.Nasa.Gov
>Jet Propulsion Laboratory       Mail stop: 602-145
>4800 Oak Grove Drive            Office: (818)354-2419   FTS: 792-2419
>Pasadena CA     91109           
>

	I am somewhat suprised that Laurie Bride would make a rash statement
like that. I obviously had a higher opinon of her than she deserved. It
would seem that she needs to read the Open Book and reassess her statements.



-- 
====================================================================
Bob Turner                    Network Manager, School of Engineering
513-229-3171                           turner@udecc.engr.udayton.edu
Univ. of Dayton, Engineering Computing Center-KL211, Dayton OH 45469

kdb@macaw.intercon.com (Kurt Baumann) (12/12/90)

In article <9012101742.AA19643@bel.isi.edu>, postel@VENERA.ISI.EDU writes:
> "You can"t build a national and international
> network using TCP/IP," Bride said.

Yes this is interesting.  It has to be a mis-quote, right?  I mean, gee what
are we using right at this moment?

--
Kurt Baumann                       InterCon Systems Corporation
703.709.9890                      Creators of fine TCP/IP products
703.709.9896 FAX               for the Macintosh.