September 1, 1969 released the first copies of IMP (Interface Message Processor). It is a device that provides communication between computers over telephone channels. On the basis of these specialized mini-computers in some time, October 29, 1969, ARPANET is created subnet. The computers were connected by communication lines, through which information was transmitted at the speed of 56 Kbps. For improved reliability, each IMP had to be connected with at least two other IMP. Even if some lines have been destroyed, the message itself has chosen the path and reached the destination. That is the ARPANET, the network created by the Agency of the Ministry of defense, became the prototype of the Internet. The Protocol used was TCP/IP, which today is the main data transmission Protocol. As the network ARPANET ceased to exist in June 1990.
Interface Message Processor
On 1 September 2008 released the Google Chrome browser. The new versions are slightly modified some of the ideas that were at the start. The main feature was the fact that Chrome runs a separate process for each instance. Chrome was only available to PC users, but a year later released versions for OS X and Linux. Browser developed by Google based on free browser Chromium and WebKit engine, although 2013 used Blink. The first stable version of the program came only on 11 December 2008. Chief Executive officer of the company Eric Schmidt at first did not want to create a Chrome to not participate in “browser wars”. But Sergey Brin and Larry page own hired programmers from Mozilla, created a demo and Schmidt changed his mind. To date, Chrome has become the most popular browser in the world.
Modern interface Google Chrome
September 1, 2012 in Russia came into force the “Law on information”. So the law was called in the media, although the official title “Convention On the protection of children from information harmful to their health and development”. It was adopted in 2010 and addresses the classification of information products to one of the age groups or forbid its dissemination to children at all. After September 1, 2012 in all the media, video games, movies and books should be a special marking. Mark “6+”, “12+”, “16+” or “18+” should be at the beginning of every television program, every movie in the cinema, and even on websites. There are exceptions only for comments that readers post on the site. In addition, the act does not apply to advertising that is not related to the other “harmful” content. The law prohibits the distribution of information categories except for the sign “0+” without marking.
Version of labeling age restrictions