Sunday, March 2, 2014

History of Computer Networks

The concept of computer network born in the 1940s in America of a development project in the computer lab I MODEL Bell and Harvard University research group led by professor H. Aiken . At first the project simply want to take advantage of a computer device that must be used together . To carry out the process without much wasting some free time made ​​the streak ( Batch Processing) , so that multiple programs can be run in a computer with the rules of the queue .

Year 1950 when the types of computers began to swell until the creation of a super computer, a computer must serve multiple terminals ( see Figure 1 ) was found for the distribution of time-based concept known as TSS ( Time Sharing System ) , then for the first time form network ( network) applied computer . In some terminal TSS system connected in series to a host computer . In the process began to appear TSS blend of computer technology and telecommunications technology that was originally grown on their own .

Entering the 1970s , after the workload increased and the price of a large computer devices began to feel very expensive , then start to use the concept of process distribution ( Distributed Processing ) . As in Figure 2 , in this process some of the host computer is doing a great job in parallel to serve multiple terminals which are connected in series in each host computer . Dala distribution process has been absolutely necessary blend of deep between computer technology and telecommunications , because in addition to the process that must be distributed , the host computer must serve all the terminals in a single command from the computer center .

TYPES OF COMPUTER NETWORK

In general, a computer network is divided into five types , namely ;
1 . Local Area Network ( LAN )
Local Area Network ( LAN ) , a private network within a building or campus-sized to several kilometers . LANs are often used to connect personal computers and workstations in a corporate office or factories to use shared resources ( eg printers ) and exchange information .

2 . Metropolitan Area Network ( MAN )
Metropolitan Area Network ( MAN ) , essentially a version of the larger LAN and normally uses the same technology as the LAN . MAN can include corporate offices are located adjacent or also a town and can be used for private purposes ( private ) or public . MAN is able to support data and voice , can even relate to the cable television network .

3 . Wide Area Network ( WAN )
Wide Area Network ( WAN ) , the range covers a wide geographical area , often covering a country or even continent . WAN consists of a collection of machines intended to run programs ( applications ) user .

4 . Internet
Actually there are many world networks , often using hardware and software that is different . People who are connected to the network often expect to be able to communicate with other people who are connected to other networks . Desire like this requires a relationship between network often not kampatibel and different . Usually to do this requires a machine called a gateway to engage and carry out the necessary translation , both hardware and software . This is a collection of interconnected networks called the Internet .

5 . Wireless Network
Wireless networks is a solution to the communication can not be done with the wired network . For example, people who want to get information or to communicate despite being located above a car or an airplane , it is absolutely necessary because the cable network without a wired connection may not be made in a car or plane . Nowadays wireless networks have been rapidly adopted by utilizing satellite services and is able to provide faster access speeds than the wired network .

History of Invention Cells

In 1665 , Robert Hooke observed incision of the stem Quercus suber cork using a microscope . He found the empty spaces in the thick walled observations . Robert Hooke called the empty spaces with cellulae term means cell . Robert Hooke discovered cells are the cells that have died cork . Note the Fig. Since that discovery , some scientists are racing to find out more about the cell .

Cork cells ( top ) and Robert
Dutch scientist called Antonie van Leeuwenhoek (1632-1723) designed a single -lens microscope small . Microscope was used to observe the straw soaking water . He found that moving organisms in the water , which was then called bacteria . Antonie van Leeuwenhoek was the first to discover the living cell .

Leeuwenhoek microscope
The development of discoveries about cells induce the development of the perception of the cell . From this he went on theories about the cell . Some theories about the cell as follows .

a. Unity Is a cell or Structural Unit of Living Things
This theory was put forward by Jacob Schleiden (1804-1881) and Theodor Schwan ( 1810-1882 ) . Schleiden 1839 , the German botanist , make observations of the microscopic plant cells . At the same time Theodor Schwan observations of animal cells . From their observations draw the following conclusion .

1 ) Every living thing is composed of cells .
2 ) The cell is the smallest structural unit of living beings .
3 ) a single -celled organism is composed of a cell , other organisms are composed of more than one cell called a multicellular organism .

b . Functional unit cell As Sentient Beings
Max Schultze (1825-1874) stated that protoplasm is the physical basis of life . Protoplasm is not only the structural part of the cell, but also an important part of the cell as a place of ongoing chemical reactions of life . Based on this theory comes the cells which states that the cell is the functional unity of life .

c . As the unit cell of Living Growth
Rudolph Virchow (1821-1902) Omnis cellula ex found cellulae ( all cells come from cells previously ) .

d . Heredity unit cell As Sentient Beings
Science and technology promotes discovery units of inheritance contained in the nucleus , the chromosomes . In the chromosomes are genes that are hereditary units . Through this discovery came the theory that the cell is the unit of heredity of living beings . Findings that support the development of the cell theory as follows .
  • Robert Brown ( 1812 ) , the Scottish biologist , discovered a small object floating in the liquid cell which he called the nucleus .
  • Felix Durjadin ( 1835 ) , assumed that the most important part of the cell is the cell fluid is now called protoplasm .
  • John Purkinye ( 1787-1869 ) , the first to propose the term protoplasm to name the egg embryonic material .