Life of Internet

Visual archive

Images that widen the story.

A curated collection from Wikimedia Commons. Every image retains its source, creator and reuse licence.

A picture of the Trojan Room coffee pot , displayed in the XCoffee viewer.
A picture of the Trojan Room coffee pot , displayed in the XCoffee viewer.Quentin Stafford-Fraser · CC BY-SA 3.0
The first IRC server, tolsun.oulu.fi . A Sun-3 server. Photograph of the server on display near the University of Oulu computer centre in 2001. The machine itself is the gray box in the middle of the picture, behind the bar. Monitor is on the floor, labelled appropriately.
The first IRC server, tolsun.oulu.fi . A Sun-3 server. Photograph of the server on display near the University of Oulu computer centre in 2001. The machine itself is the gray box in the middle of the picture, behind the bar. Monitor is on the floor, labelled appropriately.Please attribute author as Urpo Lankinen, User:Wwwwolf at Wikimedia Commons, or Umbraroze. · CC BY 2.5
The first IRC server , tolsun.oulu.fi . Photograph of the Sun-3 server on display near the University of Oulu computer centre.
The first IRC server , tolsun.oulu.fi . Photograph of the Sun-3 server on display near the University of Oulu computer centre.Please attribute author as Urpo Lankinen, User:Wwwwolf at Wikimedia Commons, or Umbraroze. · CC BY 2.5
Farouk Kamoun
Farouk KamounZhani med faten at English Wikipedia · Public domain
Apple 's headquarters at Infinite Loop in Cupertino, California, USA.
Apple 's headquarters at Infinite Loop in Cupertino, California, USA.Joe Ravi ( Shutterstock iStock Dreamstime ) · CC BY-SA 3.0
For the APRANET in 1969, the BBN Interface Message Processor (IMP) did the packet routing. (It's another cool artifact of history in the back room, awaiting installation in the new Computer History Museum exhibition hall.) The Honeywell 516 minicomputer inside had only 6,000 words of software (in 12K of core memory) and monitored network status and statistics. Cost: $82,200 The first transmission between UCLA and SRI took place on October 29, 1969. Larry Roberts, architect of the Internet, diagrammed some of that rich history at our CEO Summit.
For the APRANET in 1969, the BBN Interface Message Processor (IMP) did the packet routing. (It's another cool artifact of history in the back room, awaiting installation in the new Computer History Museum exhibition hall.) The Honeywell 516 minicomputer inside had only 6,000 words of software (in 12K of core memory) and monitored network status and statistics. Cost: $82,200 The first transmission between UCLA and SRI took place on October 29, 1969. Larry Roberts, architect of the Internet, diagrammed some of that rich history at our CEO Summit.Steve Jurvetson from Menlo Park, USA · CC BY 2.0
This is the very first computer to ever be connected to the Internet. Of course, back in 1969 it wasn't called the Internet, but the ARPANET, and really there was no ARPANET to connect to - this computer and its accompanying Interface Message Processor formed the first node on the ARPANET, and the connection from UCLA to the Stanford Research Institute (SRI) was the first backbone link on the ARPANET. This computer sent, with the aid of the IMP (which is essentially a router), the very first message ever sent on the Internet , which promptly crashed the computer on SRI's end. I took this photo at the grand re-opening of the original Boelter 3420 lab at UCLA, the birthplace of the Internet, as the Kleinrock Internet Heritage Site and Archive, which will soon open to the public. If you'd like to learn more about the museum, click here ..
This is the very first computer to ever be connected to the Internet. Of course, back in 1969 it wasn't called the Internet, but the ARPANET, and really there was no ARPANET to connect to - this computer and its accompanying Interface Message Processor formed the first node on the ARPANET, and the connection from UCLA to the Stanford Research Institute (SRI) was the first backbone link on the ARPANET. This computer sent, with the aid of the IMP (which is essentially a router), the very first message ever sent on the Internet , which promptly crashed the computer on SRI's end. I took this photo at the grand re-opening of the original Boelter 3420 lab at UCLA, the birthplace of the Internet, as the Kleinrock Internet Heritage Site and Archive, which will soon open to the public. If you'd like to learn more about the museum, click here ..Andrew "FastLizard4" Adams from United States · CC BY-SA 2.0
RMS at the InterContinental Hotel, in Berlin , Germany , was inducted in the Internet Hall of Fame , in recognition of his contributions as an innovator and for founding the Free Software Foundation .
RMS at the InterContinental Hotel, in Berlin , Germany , was inducted in the Internet Hall of Fame , in recognition of his contributions as an innovator and for founding the Free Software Foundation .Erik Albers · CC BY-SA 3.0
Bulgarian Internet in 2011
Bulgarian Internet in 2011Niau33 · CC BY-SA 4.0
Segment of the original tube of the Internet, c. 1969. On display at the Internet Archive
Segment of the original tube of the Internet, c. 1969. On display at the Internet ArchiveIjon · CC BY-SA 4.0
This is a photo of a monument in Denmark identified by the ID
This is a photo of a monument in Denmark identified by the IDDietmar Rabich · CC BY-SA 4.0
Internet Toolkit CD ROM, paper and data archive, Computer History Museum, Mountain View, California, USA
Internet Toolkit CD ROM, paper and data archive, Computer History Museum, Mountain View, California, USACory Doctorow from Beautiful Downtown Burbank, USA · CC BY-SA 2.0
IMP - the first Internet node 2, Computer History Museum, Mountain View, California, USA
IMP - the first Internet node 2, Computer History Museum, Mountain View, California, USACory Doctorow from Beautiful Downtown Burbank, USA · CC BY-SA 2.0
IMP - the first Internet node 3, Computer History Museum, Mountain View, California, USA
IMP - the first Internet node 3, Computer History Museum, Mountain View, California, USACory Doctorow from Beautiful Downtown Burbank, USA · CC BY-SA 2.0
IBM Portable Modular Data Center - power, network cable rails into the server rack (high-density iDataPlex rack).
IBM Portable Modular Data Center - power, network cable rails into the server rack (high-density iDataPlex rack).Raysonho @ Open Grid Scheduler / Grid Engine · CC BY 3.0
University of the Philippines Computer Center [1] The U.P. Computer Center is an independent unit of the Diliman campus [2] of the University of the Philippines [3] that provides high-speed computer and information technology services to the University faculty, administration and students. It is now under the Office of the Chancellor of UP Diliman It is housed in the UP Alumni Engineers (UPAE) Building at the back of the Melchor Hall compound. Also called the UP CC (or CC for short), the facility serves as the central hub that interconnects the fiber-optic backbones in UP Diliman and other UP campuses. The center is also the hub of the UP Diliman Wireless Network, which has over 100 WiFi Hot Spots deployed all over the campus as of 2011. The center is administered by a member of the faculty and manned by full-time employees and student assistants. Its current director is Dr. Johnrob Y. Bantang from the National Institute of Physics. [4] [5] The Computer Center and its staff during the 1970s The University Computer Center was established in September 15, 1966 by the University of the Philippines In 2011, the University Computer Center implemented the largest IPv6 network and one of the first in the country. The University Computer Center in Diliman maintains one of the largest campus networks in the country, having laid more than 50 kilometers of fiber optic cables, deploying over 100 wireless hotspots, 1024 Voice over IP (VoIP) phones, and hosting around 80 UP websites through its servers. University Computer Center is divided into 3 units namely: Administrative Unit Data Processing Unit Network and Systems Operation Unit [6] Coordinates: 14°39'26"N 121°4'12"E [7] [8]
University of the Philippines Computer Center [1] The U.P. Computer Center is an independent unit of the Diliman campus [2] of the University of the Philippines [3] that provides high-speed computer and information technology services to the University faculty, administration and students. It is now under the Office of the Chancellor of UP Diliman It is housed in the UP Alumni Engineers (UPAE) Building at the back of the Melchor Hall compound. Also called the UP CC (or CC for short), the facility serves as the central hub that interconnects the fiber-optic backbones in UP Diliman and other UP campuses. The center is also the hub of the UP Diliman Wireless Network, which has over 100 WiFi Hot Spots deployed all over the campus as of 2011. The center is administered by a member of the faculty and manned by full-time employees and student assistants. Its current director is Dr. Johnrob Y. Bantang from the National Institute of Physics. [4] [5] The Computer Center and its staff during the 1970s The University Computer Center was established in September 15, 1966 by the University of the Philippines In 2011, the University Computer Center implemented the largest IPv6 network and one of the first in the country. The University Computer Center in Diliman maintains one of the largest campus networks in the country, having laid more than 50 kilometers of fiber optic cables, deploying over 100 wireless hotspots, 1024 Voice over IP (VoIP) phones, and hosting around 80 UP websites through its servers. University Computer Center is divided into 3 units namely: Administrative Unit Data Processing Unit Network and Systems Operation Unit [6] Coordinates: 14°39'26"N 121°4'12"E [7] [8]Ramon FVelasquez · CC BY-SA 3.0
University of the Philippines Computer Center [1] The U.P. Computer Center is an independent unit of the Diliman campus [2] of the University of the Philippines [3] that provides high-speed computer and information technology services to the University faculty, administration and students. It is now under the Office of the Chancellor of UP Diliman It is housed in the UP Alumni Engineers (UPAE) Building at the back of the Melchor Hall compound. Also called the UP CC (or CC for short), the facility serves as the central hub that interconnects the fiber-optic backbones in UP Diliman and other UP campuses. The center is also the hub of the UP Diliman Wireless Network, which has over 100 WiFi Hot Spots deployed all over the campus as of 2011. The center is administered by a member of the faculty and manned by full-time employees and student assistants. Its current director is Dr. Johnrob Y. Bantang from the National Institute of Physics. [4] [5] The Computer Center and its staff during the 1970s The University Computer Center was established in September 15, 1966 by the University of the Philippines In 2011, the University Computer Center implemented the largest IPv6 network and one of the first in the country. The University Computer Center in Diliman maintains one of the largest campus networks in the country, having laid more than 50 kilometers of fiber optic cables, deploying over 100 wireless hotspots, 1024 Voice over IP (VoIP) phones, and hosting around 80 UP websites through its servers. University Computer Center is divided into 3 units namely: Administrative Unit Data Processing Unit Network and Systems Operation Unit [6] Coordinates: 14°39'26"N 121°4'12"E [7] [8]
University of the Philippines Computer Center [1] The U.P. Computer Center is an independent unit of the Diliman campus [2] of the University of the Philippines [3] that provides high-speed computer and information technology services to the University faculty, administration and students. It is now under the Office of the Chancellor of UP Diliman It is housed in the UP Alumni Engineers (UPAE) Building at the back of the Melchor Hall compound. Also called the UP CC (or CC for short), the facility serves as the central hub that interconnects the fiber-optic backbones in UP Diliman and other UP campuses. The center is also the hub of the UP Diliman Wireless Network, which has over 100 WiFi Hot Spots deployed all over the campus as of 2011. The center is administered by a member of the faculty and manned by full-time employees and student assistants. Its current director is Dr. Johnrob Y. Bantang from the National Institute of Physics. [4] [5] The Computer Center and its staff during the 1970s The University Computer Center was established in September 15, 1966 by the University of the Philippines In 2011, the University Computer Center implemented the largest IPv6 network and one of the first in the country. The University Computer Center in Diliman maintains one of the largest campus networks in the country, having laid more than 50 kilometers of fiber optic cables, deploying over 100 wireless hotspots, 1024 Voice over IP (VoIP) phones, and hosting around 80 UP websites through its servers. University Computer Center is divided into 3 units namely: Administrative Unit Data Processing Unit Network and Systems Operation Unit [6] Coordinates: 14°39'26"N 121°4'12"E [7] [8]Ramon FVelasquez · CC BY-SA 3.0
University of the Philippines Computer Center [1] The U.P. Computer Center is an independent unit of the Diliman campus [2] of the University of the Philippines [3] that provides high-speed computer and information technology services to the University faculty, administration and students. It is now under the Office of the Chancellor of UP Diliman It is housed in the UP Alumni Engineers (UPAE) Building at the back of the Melchor Hall compound. Also called the UP CC (or CC for short), the facility serves as the central hub that interconnects the fiber-optic backbones in UP Diliman and other UP campuses. The center is also the hub of the UP Diliman Wireless Network, which has over 100 WiFi Hot Spots deployed all over the campus as of 2011. The center is administered by a member of the faculty and manned by full-time employees and student assistants. Its current director is Dr. Johnrob Y. Bantang from the National Institute of Physics. [4] [5] The Computer Center and its staff during the 1970s The University Computer Center was established in September 15, 1966 by the University of the Philippines In 2011, the University Computer Center implemented the largest IPv6 network and one of the first in the country. The University Computer Center in Diliman maintains one of the largest campus networks in the country, having laid more than 50 kilometers of fiber optic cables, deploying over 100 wireless hotspots, 1024 Voice over IP (VoIP) phones, and hosting around 80 UP websites through its servers. University Computer Center is divided into 3 units namely: Administrative Unit Data Processing Unit Network and Systems Operation Unit [6] Coordinates: 14°39'26"N 121°4'12"E [7] [8]
University of the Philippines Computer Center [1] The U.P. Computer Center is an independent unit of the Diliman campus [2] of the University of the Philippines [3] that provides high-speed computer and information technology services to the University faculty, administration and students. It is now under the Office of the Chancellor of UP Diliman It is housed in the UP Alumni Engineers (UPAE) Building at the back of the Melchor Hall compound. Also called the UP CC (or CC for short), the facility serves as the central hub that interconnects the fiber-optic backbones in UP Diliman and other UP campuses. The center is also the hub of the UP Diliman Wireless Network, which has over 100 WiFi Hot Spots deployed all over the campus as of 2011. The center is administered by a member of the faculty and manned by full-time employees and student assistants. Its current director is Dr. Johnrob Y. Bantang from the National Institute of Physics. [4] [5] The Computer Center and its staff during the 1970s The University Computer Center was established in September 15, 1966 by the University of the Philippines In 2011, the University Computer Center implemented the largest IPv6 network and one of the first in the country. The University Computer Center in Diliman maintains one of the largest campus networks in the country, having laid more than 50 kilometers of fiber optic cables, deploying over 100 wireless hotspots, 1024 Voice over IP (VoIP) phones, and hosting around 80 UP websites through its servers. University Computer Center is divided into 3 units namely: Administrative Unit Data Processing Unit Network and Systems Operation Unit [6] Coordinates: 14°39'26"N 121°4'12"E [7] [8]Ramon FVelasquez · CC BY-SA 3.0
University of the Philippines Computer Center [1] The U.P. Computer Center is an independent unit of the Diliman campus [2] of the University of the Philippines [3] that provides high-speed computer and information technology services to the University faculty, administration and students. It is now under the Office of the Chancellor of UP Diliman It is housed in the UP Alumni Engineers (UPAE) Building at the back of the Melchor Hall compound. Also called the UP CC (or CC for short), the facility serves as the central hub that interconnects the fiber-optic backbones in UP Diliman and other UP campuses. The center is also the hub of the UP Diliman Wireless Network, which has over 100 WiFi Hot Spots deployed all over the campus as of 2011. The center is administered by a member of the faculty and manned by full-time employees and student assistants. Its current director is Dr. Johnrob Y. Bantang from the National Institute of Physics. [4] [5] The Computer Center and its staff during the 1970s The University Computer Center was established in September 15, 1966 by the University of the Philippines In 2011, the University Computer Center implemented the largest IPv6 network and one of the first in the country. The University Computer Center in Diliman maintains one of the largest campus networks in the country, having laid more than 50 kilometers of fiber optic cables, deploying over 100 wireless hotspots, 1024 Voice over IP (VoIP) phones, and hosting around 80 UP websites through its servers. University Computer Center is divided into 3 units namely: Administrative Unit Data Processing Unit Network and Systems Operation Unit [6] Coordinates: 14°39'26"N 121°4'12"E [7] [8]
University of the Philippines Computer Center [1] The U.P. Computer Center is an independent unit of the Diliman campus [2] of the University of the Philippines [3] that provides high-speed computer and information technology services to the University faculty, administration and students. It is now under the Office of the Chancellor of UP Diliman It is housed in the UP Alumni Engineers (UPAE) Building at the back of the Melchor Hall compound. Also called the UP CC (or CC for short), the facility serves as the central hub that interconnects the fiber-optic backbones in UP Diliman and other UP campuses. The center is also the hub of the UP Diliman Wireless Network, which has over 100 WiFi Hot Spots deployed all over the campus as of 2011. The center is administered by a member of the faculty and manned by full-time employees and student assistants. Its current director is Dr. Johnrob Y. Bantang from the National Institute of Physics. [4] [5] The Computer Center and its staff during the 1970s The University Computer Center was established in September 15, 1966 by the University of the Philippines In 2011, the University Computer Center implemented the largest IPv6 network and one of the first in the country. The University Computer Center in Diliman maintains one of the largest campus networks in the country, having laid more than 50 kilometers of fiber optic cables, deploying over 100 wireless hotspots, 1024 Voice over IP (VoIP) phones, and hosting around 80 UP websites through its servers. University Computer Center is divided into 3 units namely: Administrative Unit Data Processing Unit Network and Systems Operation Unit [6] Coordinates: 14°39'26"N 121°4'12"E [7] [8]Ramon FVelasquez · CC BY-SA 3.0
Dc cabling 50
Dc cabling 50Wikimedia Commons contributor · CC BY-SA 3.0
CC0 waiver: To the extent possible under law, I waive all copyright and related or neighboring rights to this work.
CC0 waiver: To the extent possible under law, I waive all copyright and related or neighboring rights to this work.Derrick Coetzee from Berkeley, CA, USA · CC0
University of the Philippines Computer Center [1] The U.P. Computer Center is an independent unit of the Diliman campus [2] of the University of the Philippines [3] that provides high-speed computer and information technology services to the University faculty, administration and students. It is now under the Office of the Chancellor of UP Diliman It is housed in the UP Alumni Engineers (UPAE) Building at the back of the Melchor Hall compound. Also called the UP CC (or CC for short), the facility serves as the central hub that interconnects the fiber-optic backbones in UP Diliman and other UP campuses. The center is also the hub of the UP Diliman Wireless Network, which has over 100 WiFi Hot Spots deployed all over the campus as of 2011. The center is administered by a member of the faculty and manned by full-time employees and student assistants. Its current director is Dr. Johnrob Y. Bantang from the National Institute of Physics. [4] [5] The Computer Center and its staff during the 1970s The University Computer Center was established in September 15, 1966 by the University of the Philippines In 2011, the University Computer Center implemented the largest IPv6 network and one of the first in the country. The University Computer Center in Diliman maintains one of the largest campus networks in the country, having laid more than 50 kilometers of fiber optic cables, deploying over 100 wireless hotspots, 1024 Voice over IP (VoIP) phones, and hosting around 80 UP websites through its servers. University Computer Center is divided into 3 units namely: Administrative Unit Data Processing Unit Network and Systems Operation Unit [6] Coordinates: 14°39'26"N 121°4'12"E [7] [8]
University of the Philippines Computer Center [1] The U.P. Computer Center is an independent unit of the Diliman campus [2] of the University of the Philippines [3] that provides high-speed computer and information technology services to the University faculty, administration and students. It is now under the Office of the Chancellor of UP Diliman It is housed in the UP Alumni Engineers (UPAE) Building at the back of the Melchor Hall compound. Also called the UP CC (or CC for short), the facility serves as the central hub that interconnects the fiber-optic backbones in UP Diliman and other UP campuses. The center is also the hub of the UP Diliman Wireless Network, which has over 100 WiFi Hot Spots deployed all over the campus as of 2011. The center is administered by a member of the faculty and manned by full-time employees and student assistants. Its current director is Dr. Johnrob Y. Bantang from the National Institute of Physics. [4] [5] The Computer Center and its staff during the 1970s The University Computer Center was established in September 15, 1966 by the University of the Philippines In 2011, the University Computer Center implemented the largest IPv6 network and one of the first in the country. The University Computer Center in Diliman maintains one of the largest campus networks in the country, having laid more than 50 kilometers of fiber optic cables, deploying over 100 wireless hotspots, 1024 Voice over IP (VoIP) phones, and hosting around 80 UP websites through its servers. University Computer Center is divided into 3 units namely: Administrative Unit Data Processing Unit Network and Systems Operation Unit [6] Coordinates: 14°39'26"N 121°4'12"E [7] [8]Ramon FVelasquez · CC BY-SA 3.0
University of the Philippines Computer Center [1] The U.P. Computer Center is an independent unit of the Diliman campus [2] of the University of the Philippines [3] that provides high-speed computer and information technology services to the University faculty, administration and students. It is now under the Office of the Chancellor of UP Diliman It is housed in the UP Alumni Engineers (UPAE) Building at the back of the Melchor Hall compound. Also called the UP CC (or CC for short), the facility serves as the central hub that interconnects the fiber-optic backbones in UP Diliman and other UP campuses. The center is also the hub of the UP Diliman Wireless Network, which has over 100 WiFi Hot Spots deployed all over the campus as of 2011. The center is administered by a member of the faculty and manned by full-time employees and student assistants. Its current director is Dr. Johnrob Y. Bantang from the National Institute of Physics. [4] [5] The Computer Center and its staff during the 1970s The University Computer Center was established in September 15, 1966 by the University of the Philippines In 2011, the University Computer Center implemented the largest IPv6 network and one of the first in the country. The University Computer Center in Diliman maintains one of the largest campus networks in the country, having laid more than 50 kilometers of fiber optic cables, deploying over 100 wireless hotspots, 1024 Voice over IP (VoIP) phones, and hosting around 80 UP websites through its servers. University Computer Center is divided into 3 units namely: Administrative Unit Data Processing Unit Network and Systems Operation Unit [6] Coordinates: 14°39'26"N 121°4'12"E [7] [8]
University of the Philippines Computer Center [1] The U.P. Computer Center is an independent unit of the Diliman campus [2] of the University of the Philippines [3] that provides high-speed computer and information technology services to the University faculty, administration and students. It is now under the Office of the Chancellor of UP Diliman It is housed in the UP Alumni Engineers (UPAE) Building at the back of the Melchor Hall compound. Also called the UP CC (or CC for short), the facility serves as the central hub that interconnects the fiber-optic backbones in UP Diliman and other UP campuses. The center is also the hub of the UP Diliman Wireless Network, which has over 100 WiFi Hot Spots deployed all over the campus as of 2011. The center is administered by a member of the faculty and manned by full-time employees and student assistants. Its current director is Dr. Johnrob Y. Bantang from the National Institute of Physics. [4] [5] The Computer Center and its staff during the 1970s The University Computer Center was established in September 15, 1966 by the University of the Philippines In 2011, the University Computer Center implemented the largest IPv6 network and one of the first in the country. The University Computer Center in Diliman maintains one of the largest campus networks in the country, having laid more than 50 kilometers of fiber optic cables, deploying over 100 wireless hotspots, 1024 Voice over IP (VoIP) phones, and hosting around 80 UP websites through its servers. University Computer Center is divided into 3 units namely: Administrative Unit Data Processing Unit Network and Systems Operation Unit [6] Coordinates: 14°39'26"N 121°4'12"E [7] [8]Ramon FVelasquez · CC BY-SA 3.0
University of the Philippines Computer Center [1] The U.P. Computer Center is an independent unit of the Diliman campus [2] of the University of the Philippines [3] that provides high-speed computer and information technology services to the University faculty, administration and students. It is now under the Office of the Chancellor of UP Diliman It is housed in the UP Alumni Engineers (UPAE) Building at the back of the Melchor Hall compound. Also called the UP CC (or CC for short), the facility serves as the central hub that interconnects the fiber-optic backbones in UP Diliman and other UP campuses. The center is also the hub of the UP Diliman Wireless Network, which has over 100 WiFi Hot Spots deployed all over the campus as of 2011. The center is administered by a member of the faculty and manned by full-time employees and student assistants. Its current director is Dr. Johnrob Y. Bantang from the National Institute of Physics. [4] [5] The Computer Center and its staff during the 1970s The University Computer Center was established in September 15, 1966 by the University of the Philippines In 2011, the University Computer Center implemented the largest IPv6 network and one of the first in the country. The University Computer Center in Diliman maintains one of the largest campus networks in the country, having laid more than 50 kilometers of fiber optic cables, deploying over 100 wireless hotspots, 1024 Voice over IP (VoIP) phones, and hosting around 80 UP websites through its servers. University Computer Center is divided into 3 units namely: Administrative Unit Data Processing Unit Network and Systems Operation Unit [6] Coordinates: 14°39'26"N 121°4'12"E [7] [8]
University of the Philippines Computer Center [1] The U.P. Computer Center is an independent unit of the Diliman campus [2] of the University of the Philippines [3] that provides high-speed computer and information technology services to the University faculty, administration and students. It is now under the Office of the Chancellor of UP Diliman It is housed in the UP Alumni Engineers (UPAE) Building at the back of the Melchor Hall compound. Also called the UP CC (or CC for short), the facility serves as the central hub that interconnects the fiber-optic backbones in UP Diliman and other UP campuses. The center is also the hub of the UP Diliman Wireless Network, which has over 100 WiFi Hot Spots deployed all over the campus as of 2011. The center is administered by a member of the faculty and manned by full-time employees and student assistants. Its current director is Dr. Johnrob Y. Bantang from the National Institute of Physics. [4] [5] The Computer Center and its staff during the 1970s The University Computer Center was established in September 15, 1966 by the University of the Philippines In 2011, the University Computer Center implemented the largest IPv6 network and one of the first in the country. The University Computer Center in Diliman maintains one of the largest campus networks in the country, having laid more than 50 kilometers of fiber optic cables, deploying over 100 wireless hotspots, 1024 Voice over IP (VoIP) phones, and hosting around 80 UP websites through its servers. University Computer Center is divided into 3 units namely: Administrative Unit Data Processing Unit Network and Systems Operation Unit [6] Coordinates: 14°39'26"N 121°4'12"E [7] [8]Ramon FVelasquez · CC BY-SA 3.0
University of the Philippines Computer Center [1] The U.P. Computer Center is an independent unit of the Diliman campus [2] of the University of the Philippines [3] that provides high-speed computer and information technology services to the University faculty, administration and students. It is now under the Office of the Chancellor of UP Diliman It is housed in the UP Alumni Engineers (UPAE) Building at the back of the Melchor Hall compound. Also called the UP CC (or CC for short), the facility serves as the central hub that interconnects the fiber-optic backbones in UP Diliman and other UP campuses. The center is also the hub of the UP Diliman Wireless Network, which has over 100 WiFi Hot Spots deployed all over the campus as of 2011. The center is administered by a member of the faculty and manned by full-time employees and student assistants. Its current director is Dr. Johnrob Y. Bantang from the National Institute of Physics. [4] [5] The Computer Center and its staff during the 1970s The University Computer Center was established in September 15, 1966 by the University of the Philippines In 2011, the University Computer Center implemented the largest IPv6 network and one of the first in the country. The University Computer Center in Diliman maintains one of the largest campus networks in the country, having laid more than 50 kilometers of fiber optic cables, deploying over 100 wireless hotspots, 1024 Voice over IP (VoIP) phones, and hosting around 80 UP websites through its servers. University Computer Center is divided into 3 units namely: Administrative Unit Data Processing Unit Network and Systems Operation Unit [6] Coordinates: 14°39'26"N 121°4'12"E [7] [8]
University of the Philippines Computer Center [1] The U.P. Computer Center is an independent unit of the Diliman campus [2] of the University of the Philippines [3] that provides high-speed computer and information technology services to the University faculty, administration and students. It is now under the Office of the Chancellor of UP Diliman It is housed in the UP Alumni Engineers (UPAE) Building at the back of the Melchor Hall compound. Also called the UP CC (or CC for short), the facility serves as the central hub that interconnects the fiber-optic backbones in UP Diliman and other UP campuses. The center is also the hub of the UP Diliman Wireless Network, which has over 100 WiFi Hot Spots deployed all over the campus as of 2011. The center is administered by a member of the faculty and manned by full-time employees and student assistants. Its current director is Dr. Johnrob Y. Bantang from the National Institute of Physics. [4] [5] The Computer Center and its staff during the 1970s The University Computer Center was established in September 15, 1966 by the University of the Philippines In 2011, the University Computer Center implemented the largest IPv6 network and one of the first in the country. The University Computer Center in Diliman maintains one of the largest campus networks in the country, having laid more than 50 kilometers of fiber optic cables, deploying over 100 wireless hotspots, 1024 Voice over IP (VoIP) phones, and hosting around 80 UP websites through its servers. University Computer Center is divided into 3 units namely: Administrative Unit Data Processing Unit Network and Systems Operation Unit [6] Coordinates: 14°39'26"N 121°4'12"E [7] [8]Ramon FVelasquez · CC BY-SA 3.0