Internet Experiment Note - meaning and definition. What is Internet Experiment Note
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What (who) is Internet Experiment Note - definition

TECHNICAL PUBLICATIONS RELATED TO DEVELOPMENT OF PRECURSORS OF THE MODERN INTERNET
Internet Experiment Notes

Internet Experiment Note         
(IEN) A series of reports pertinent to the Internet. IENs were published in parallel to RFCs and are no longer active. See also Internet-Draft, Request For Comments. (1994-12-08)
Internet Experiment Note         
An Internet Experiment Note (IEN) is a sequentially numbered document in a series of technical publications issued by the participants of the early development work groups that created the precursors of the modern Internet.
Musical note         
  • Names of some notes
SIGN USED IN MUSICAL NOTATION, A PITCHED SOUND
Note (music); Musical notes; Natural E; Music notes; Music note; Musical Notes; Musical Note; Note music; 🎵; 🎶; 🎜; 🎝; Note names; Boethian notation; CDEFGAB
In music, a note is a symbol denoting a musical sound. In English usage, a note is also the sound itself.

Wikipedia

Internet Experiment Note

An Internet Experiment Note (IEN) is a sequentially numbered document in a series of technical publications issued by the participants of the early development work groups that created the precursors of the modern Internet.

After DARPA began the Internet program in earnest in 1977, the project members were in need of communication and documentation of their work in order to realize the concepts laid out by Bob Kahn and Vint Cerf some years before. The Request for Comments (RFC) series was considered the province of the ARPANET project and the Network Working Group (NWG) which defined the network protocols used on it. Thus, the members of the Internet project decided on publishing their own series of documents, Internet Experiment Notes, which were modeled after the RFCs.

Jon Postel became the editor of the new series, in addition to his existing role of administering the long-standing RFC series. Between March, 1977, and September, 1982, 206 IENs were published. After that, with the plan to terminate support of the Network Control Protocol (NCP) on the ARPANET and switch to TCP/IP, the production of IENs was discontinued, and all further publication was conducted within the existing RFC system.