the internet was invented for public use in 1969.
the internet was invented for public use in 1969.
when was the internet invented for public use?
1969
internet stream protocol









































the internet stream protocol (st and later st-ii) is a family of experimental protocols first defined in internet experiment note ien-119 (1979), and later substantially revised in rfc 1190 (st-ii) and rfc 1819 (st2+).









































it is version 5 of the internet protocol, i.e., ipv5.









































the internet stream protocol family was never introduced for public use, but many of the concepts available in st are similar to later asynchronous transfer mode protocols and can be found in multiprotocol label switching (mpls). they also presaged voice over ip.
internet stream protocol
on the morning of august 9, the special committee assigned to review the presbyterial charges against lusk was called to give report. in the meanwhile, lusk observing he had communications to make, "presented two papers to the moderator," james milligan, "intimating verbally his purpose of withdrawing from our connexion, and bidding the moderator farewell, he left the house." as is apparent from what follows, lusk regarded not only the charges sustained by the western presbytery as baseless, he also must have raised some question as to ability to receive a fair trial under that jurisdiction. immediately before addressing his case, the special committee expressed its "decided disapproval" of the conduct of the western presbytery in its handling of another disciplinary matter. their disapproval was with regard to the western presbytery's admission and incorporation of "foreign and libellous matter" in their report. in other words, they had sustained charges without ample witnesses and augmented these charges with matter that might have been pejorative but certainly was immaterial to the matter at hand. this committee, consisting of alexander mcleod, james r. willson and hugh mcmillan, then began to address the case of lusk. they began with the resolution that "the rev. robert lusk be disannexed from the western presbytery, and that he be attached to the presbytery of pittsburgh. indicating that the committee lacked confidence in the western presbytery with regard to this matter.
robert lusk