词条 | Michael A. Padlipsky |
释义 |
|name = Michael Padlipsky |image = Michael Padlipsky 1970s.jpg |caption = Mike Padlipsky in the mid-1970s |birth_date = {{birth date |1939|5|9}} |birth_place = New Jersey |death_date = {{Death date and age|2011|3|3|1939|5|9}} |death_place = Los Angeles, California |residence = USA |citizenship = United States of America |ethnicity = |field = Computer science, networking |workplaces = |alma_mater = Massachusetts Institute of Technology |known_for = TCP/IP, "constructive snottiness", anonymous FTP, Host-Front End Protocol, The Elements of Networking Style (& Other Essays & Animadversions of the Art of Intercomputer Networking |prizes = |religion = |footnotes = }} Michael A. Padlipsky, (May 9, 1939 – March 3, 2011), known as MAP or Mike, was an early member of the working group that developed the Arpanet networking protocols that underpin today's Internet, and an internetworking polemicist. His book The Elements of Networking Style (& Other Essays & Animadversions of the Art of Intercomputer Networking) [1] has been described as "A really vicious critique of the misguided ISO networking standards attempt, written when the 'OSI model' was trendy & lots of people were babbling about the sacred seven layers." [2]Professional lifeMulticsMike worked as part of the Multics development team at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (M.I.T.) Project MAC, latterly leading the network group there. He wrote 3 papers, 1 Multics Technical Bulletin, 41 Multics System Programmer's Manual sections.[3] When internetworking of dissimilar computer types was begun under ARPA funding, Mike participated representing Multics. InternetworkingFull participation in Arpanet technical discussions required current programming assignments on Arpanet. Mike summarized his own internetworking experience as follows: [4]
While a member of the NWG, Mike wrote 20 RFCs.[7] [8][9][10][11][12][13][14][15][16][17][18][19][20][21][22][23][24][25][26][27][28][29]Of these, RFCs 871–875 (Perspective on the ARPANET reference model, TCP-on-a-LAN, Illusion of vendor support, Critique of X.25, and Gateways, architectures, and heffalumps), together with his description of the milieu of early Arpanet internetworking discussions, And They Argued All Night. ... , [30] were the most influential and formed the core of The Book."The Book"In 1985, Mike combined several of his existing RFCs concerning the Arpanet Reference Model,[31] with newly written contextual sections and several papers (including And They Argued All Night ... ) into a book — The Elements of Networking Style (& Other Essays & Animadversions of the Art of Intercomputer Networking). This book compared and contrasted the Arpanet Reference Model (ARM) (not hitherto documented explicitly) and the ISO/OSI Reference Model (which Mike called the ISORM, suggesting the pronunciation "eyesore-mmm" [32]). The book was serious in intent, but was written with his characteristic "constructive snottiness".[33] The book questioned the wisdom of moving to the ISORM suite of protocols ("... oversold, underdesigned, & years from here" [34]). In John S. Quarterman's book The Matrix: Computer Networks and Conferencing Systems Worldwide, The Book is the sole reference for the "Internet Reference Model." [35]On the occasion of The Book's reissuance, Peter Salus wrote a review in Cisco's Internet Protocol Journal [36] which included the following observations: Padlipsky brought together several strands that managed to result in the perfect chord for me over 15 years ago. I reread this slim volume (made up of a Foreword, 11 chapters (each a separate arrow from Padlipsky's quiver) and three appendixes (made up of half a dozen darts of various lengths and a sheaf of cartoons and slogans) several months ago, and have concluded that it is as acerbic and as important now as it was 15 years ago. [Emphasis added] In a lighter vein, The Book has been called "... beyond doubt the funniest technical book ever written."[2] EducationMike attended M.I.T. where he received a double major in applied mathematics and English. His senior thesis, More Than Pulp(?): Science Fiction and the Problem of Literary Value ,[37][38] grew from his love for classic science fiction and focused on Sturgeon's implicit 10%: the quality of the science fiction that wasn't crud/crap (see Sturgeon's law). Real Area of Research InterestMike was a connoisseur of malt whisky, or single malt Scotch in the United States. Beyond enjoying the odd dram, he also systematically recorded his tasting notes. Those notes were distributed informally for years before he assembled them for wider distribution. They can be found in a number of places on the Internet, notably The Edinburgh Malt Whisky Tour. He also was a regular contributor to the MaltManiacs Malts list. At the intersection of Mike's involvement with internetting computers and his "real area of research" was what some have termed the Pun of the Year, 1986:
Notes1. ^{{cite book|title = Casting the Net|author = Salus, Peter H.|month =|year = 1995|publisher = Addison-Wesley|page = 111}} 2. ^1 {{cite web|url = http://dc-stuff.org/ReadingList.html|title = Brief book review of The Elements of Networking Style|author = Sandy Harris|accessdate = 2019-02-19}} 3. ^multicians.org "Multicians" entry for Padlipsky 4. ^{{cite book|title = The Book|author = Padlipsky, Michael A|pages = 193–194}} 5. ^Ed. But spelled "MITRE." 6. ^The Book reissued, pp. 192-194. 7. ^RFC 0282, Graphics meeting report. M.A. Padlipsky. December 1971. 8. ^RFC 0411, New MULTICS Network Software Features. M.A. Padlipsky. November 1972. 9. ^RFC 0450, MULTICS sampling timeout change. M.A. Padlipsky. February 1973. 10. ^RFC 0451, Tentative proposal for a Unified User Level Protocol. M.A. Padlipsky. February 1973. 11. ^RFC 0491, What is "Free"?. M.A. Padlipsky. April 1973. 12. ^RFC 0505, Two solutions to a file transfer access problem. M.A. Padlipsky. June 1973. 13. ^RFC 0506, FTP command naming problem. M.A. Padlipsky. June 1973. 14. ^RFC 0531, Feast or famine? A response to two recent RFC's about network information. M.A. Padlipsky. June 1973. 15. ^RFC 0569, NETED: A Common Editor for the ARPA Network. M.A. Padlipsky. October 1973. 16. ^RFC 0590, MULTICS address change. M.A. Padlipsky. November 1973. 17. ^RFC 0647, Proposed protocol for connecting host computers to ARPA-like networks via front end processors. M.A. Padlipsky. November 1974. 18. ^RFC 0666, Specification of the Unified User-Level Protocol. M.A. Padlipsky. November 1974. 19. ^RFC 0871, Perspective on the ARPANET reference model. M.A. Padlipsky. September 1982. 20. ^RFC 0872, TCP-on-a-LAN. M.A. Padlipsky. September 1982. 21. ^RFC 0873, Illusion of vendor support. M.A. Padlipsky. September 1982. 22. ^RFC 0874, Critique of X.25. M.A. Padlipsky. September 1982. 23. ^RFC 0875, Gateways, architectures, and heffalumps. M.A. Padlipsky. September 1982. 24. ^RFC 0928, Introduction to proposed DoD standard H-FP. M.A. Padlipsky. December 1984. 25. ^RFC 0929, Proposed Host-Front End Protocol. J. Lilienkamp, R. Mandell, M.A. Padlipsky. December 1984. 26. ^RFC 0949, FTP unique-named store command. M.A. Padlipsky. July 1985. 27. ^RFC 0962, TCP-4 prime. M.A. Padlipsky. November 1985. 28. ^RFC 0967, All victims together. M.A. Padlipsky. December 1985. 29. ^RFC 5198, Unicode Format for Network Interchange. J. Klensin, M. Padlipsky. March 2008. 30. ^Which originally appeared in Matrix News and was subsequently reprinted in The ARPANET Sourcebook, pp. 504—509. 31. ^See TCP/IP model#Layer names and number of layers in the literature TCP/IP Model 32. ^The Book, p. 8 33. ^The Book, pp. xi, xix, et al. 34. ^The Book, p. 218 35. ^{{cite book|title = The Matrix: Computer Networks and Conferencing Systems Worldwide|author = Quarterman, John S.|publisher = Digital Press|isbn = 978-1-55558-033-9|year = 1990}} 36. ^{{cite web|url = http://www.cisco.com/web/about/ac123/ac147/archived_issues/ipj_5-2/book_review.html|title = Book Review: The Elements of Networking Style|author = Salus, Peter A.}} 37. ^http://dspace.mit.edu/handle/1721.1/58858 38. ^His thesis is referenced in Science fiction western Bibliography
|title = The Matrix: Computer Networks and Conferencing Systems Worldwide |author = Quarterman, John S. |publisher = Digital Press |isbn = 978-1-55558-033-9 |year = 1990 }}
|url = http://www.cisco.com/web/about/ac123/ac147/archived_issues/ipj_5-2/book_review.html |title = Book Review: The Elements of Networking Style |author = Salus, Peter H. |date=June 2002 |publisher = The Internet Protocol Journal |work = Vol. 5, No. 2 |pages = 32–34 |accessdate = September 7, 2011 }}
7 : American computer scientists|Internet pioneers|1939 births|2011 deaths|Massachusetts Institute of Technology alumni|Place of birth missing|People from New Jersey |
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