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Fuzzball router
Fuzzball routers were the first modern routers on the Internet. They were DEC LSI-11 computers loaded with the Fuzzball software written by David L. Mills (of the University of Delaware).〔(Fuzzball: The Innovative Router )〕〔() Mills, D.L. The Fuzzball. Proc. ACM SIGCOMM 88 Symposium (Palo Alto CA, August 1988), 115-122.〕 The name "Fuzzball" was the colloquialism for Mills' routing software. Six Fuzzball routers provided the routing backbone of the first 56 kbit/s NSFnet,〔() Mills, D.L., and H.-W. Braun. The NSFNET Backbone Network. Proc. ACM SIGCOMM 87 Symposium (Stoweflake VT, August 1987), 191-196〕〔Presentation at the NSFNET Legacy event, 2007. () Particularly page 38-48. 'The NSFnet Phase-I Backbone and The Fuzzball Router'- David L. Mills. 29 November 2007.〕 allowing the testing of many of the Internet's first protocols.〔(Fuzzball ): A page by David L. Mills, including links to some of his papers on the Fuzzball.〕 It allowed the development of the first TCP/IP routing protocols, and the Network Time Protocol. They were the first routers to implement key refinements to TCP/IP like variable-length subnet masks.
==References==
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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