Jerry Saltzer (English Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Jerry Saltzer" in English language version.

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2web.archive.org

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artnet.com

"Frederick Ferdinand Schafer | artnet". artnet.com. Retrieved 19 September 2020.

artsbma.org

"Old Roscoe on the Truckee River". Birmingham Museum of Art. 24 September 2021.

cap-lore.com

Jerome H. Saltzer, Michael D. Schroeder, The Protection of Information in Computer Systems (Proceedings of the IEEE, September 1975).

doi.org

SALTZER, JEROME H.; CLARK, DAVID D.; ROMKEY, JOHN L.; GRAMLICH, WAYNE C. (May 1985). "The Desktop Computer as a Network Participant". Journal on Selected Areas in Communications. SAC-3 (3). IEEE: 468–478. doi:10.1109/JSAC.1985.1146219. The desktop computer was the IBM Personal Computer attached to one of several local area networks: Ethernet, PRONET, and an RS-232 asynchronous serial line network. The collection of programs is known as PCIP.

drizzlehosting.com

aboba.drizzlehosting.com

Aboba, Bernard Aboba (1993-12-18). "How PC-IP Came to Be, as told by, John Romkey". Internaut: an online supplement to "The Online User's Encyclopedia'". Archived from the original on 7 August 2011. Retrieved 19 September 2020. My involvement with PC-IP began when I was a freshman at MIT in 1981, and I needed a job to pay my tuition. I had used the ARPNET a little bit, and there was an advertisement for a job with Dave Clark and Jerry Saltzer at the Lab for Computer Science (LCS). I interviewed for the job and got it. They were working on a research project to see if TCP/IP could run on something as small as an IBM PC.... While I was at Epilogue, we created an Internet Toaster for Interop in 1990.

ieee-security.org

"Computer System Security Award of the National Institute of Standards and Technology".

mit.edu

web.mit.edu

Saltzer, Jerome H. "Curriculum Vitae". MIT.

ffscat.csail.mit.edu

Saltzer, Jerome H. (August 2020). "Frederick Ferdinand Schafer Catalog, Home Page". ffscat.csail.mit.edu. Retrieved 19 September 2020.

nodak.edu

genealogy.math.ndsu.nodak.edu

"Jerome Saltzer". Mathematics Genealogy Project. Department of Mathematics, North Dakota State University. Retrieved 28 November 2019.

rfc-editor.org

SALTZER, JEROME H.; CLARK, DAVID D.; ROMKEY, JOHN L.; GRAMLICH, WAYNE C. (May 1985). "The Desktop Computer as a Network Participant". Journal on Selected Areas in Communications. SAC-3 (3). IEEE: 468–478. doi:10.1109/JSAC.1985.1146219. The desktop computer was the IBM Personal Computer attached to one of several local area networks: Ethernet, PRONET, and an RS-232 asynchronous serial line network. The collection of programs is known as PCIP.

web.archive.org

History of UNIVAC's ED processor (ED-1100)
Aboba, Bernard Aboba (1993-12-18). "How PC-IP Came to Be, as told by, John Romkey". Internaut: an online supplement to "The Online User's Encyclopedia'". Archived from the original on 7 August 2011. Retrieved 19 September 2020. My involvement with PC-IP began when I was a freshman at MIT in 1981, and I needed a job to pay my tuition. I had used the ARPNET a little bit, and there was an advertisement for a job with Dave Clark and Jerry Saltzer at the Lab for Computer Science (LCS). I interviewed for the job and got it. They were working on a research project to see if TCP/IP could run on something as small as an IBM PC.... While I was at Epilogue, we created an Internet Toaster for Interop in 1990.