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- Q3091327 subject Q6900308.
- Q3091327 subject Q7778298.
- Q3091327 subject Q8505463.
- Q3091327 abstract "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). The name "Fuzzball" was the colloquialism for Mills' routing software. Six Fuzzball routers provided the routing backbone of the first 56 kbit/s NSFnet, allowing the testing of many of the Internet's first protocols. 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.".
- Q3091327 wikiPageExternalLink gallery10.html.
- Q3091327 wikiPageExternalLink du0.
- Q3091327 wikiPageWikiLink Q1068072.
- Q3091327 wikiPageWikiLink Q1093567.
- Q3091327 wikiPageWikiLink Q11414.
- Q3091327 wikiPageWikiLink Q1327833.
- Q3091327 wikiPageWikiLink Q217491.
- Q3091327 wikiPageWikiLink Q3018243.
- Q3091327 wikiPageWikiLink Q5318.
- Q3091327 wikiPageWikiLink Q6900308.
- Q3091327 wikiPageWikiLink Q690079.
- Q3091327 wikiPageWikiLink Q75.
- Q3091327 wikiPageWikiLink Q7778298.
- Q3091327 wikiPageWikiLink Q8505463.
- Q3091327 wikiPageWikiLink Q901711.
- Q3091327 comment "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). The name "Fuzzball" was the colloquialism for Mills' routing software. Six Fuzzball routers provided the routing backbone of the first 56 kbit/s NSFnet, allowing the testing of many of the Internet's first protocols.".
- Q3091327 label "Fuzzball router".