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The Internet Passport: Northwestnet's Guide to Our World Online by Jonathan Kochmer, 1992-12 Internet Passport: The Northwestnet's Guide to Our World Online by David F. W. Robison, Jonathan Kochmer, 1995-01 NorthWestNet NUSIRG Internet Guide NorthWestNet NUSIRG Internet Guide NorthWestNet user services Internet resource guide (NUSIRG), adapted for use by OARnet / Jonanthan [sic] Kochmer ; adaptations by Alison Brown by Jonathan Kochmer, 1992 Internet Passport: The Northwestnets Guide to Our World Online NorthWestNet user services Internet resource guide (NUSIRG) by Jonathan Kochmer, 1991

lists with details

21. Browse Top Level > Texts > Project Gutenberg > Subject > Mathematics
    NorthWestNet NUSIRG Internet Guide, 1992. Author NorthWestNet KeywordsAuthors N NorthWestNet; Titles N ; Subject Mathematics. NREN, 1993.  
    http://www.archive.org/texts/textslisting-browse.php?collection=gutenberg&cat=Su

22. Etext: NorthWestNet NUSIRG Internet Guide
    NorthWestNet NUSIRG Internet Guide Entry 40Cby (Info/Internet) postscript format.  
    http://www.gutenberg.lib.md.us/index/by-title/xx1157.html

23. Www.nwoknet.net/
    NorthWestNet BlueRider.com NorthWestNet. Your search results Your Search History - clear NorthWestNet . Enter a word or phrase. ©2004 Name.net LLC, All Rights Reserved.  
    http://www.nwoknet.net/

24. NorthwestNet
    NorthWestNet A comprehensive collection of surface weather observationsfrom throughout the region NorthWestNet Observations In Text Form.  
    http://www.atmos.washington.edu/~cliff/Northwestnet.html
    
    Extractions: NorthwestNet: A comprehensive collection of surface weather observations from throughout the region NorthwestNet is a collection of over a dozen different weather observation networks around the Pacific Northwest. It is sponsored by the Northwest Regional Modeling Consortium , a group of local, state, and Federal agencies and cooperating private companies. More Information:

25. Re: Traffic Not Reaching NorthWestNet
    Re Traffic not reaching NorthWestNet. To curtis@ans.net; Subject ReTraffic not reaching NorthWestNet; From Sean Doran smd@sprint.net ;  
    http://www.cctec.com/maillists/nanog/historical/9410/msg00070.html
    
    Extractions: [Prev] [Next] [Index] [Thread] To curtis@ans.net Subject : Re: Traffic not reaching NorthWestNet From smd@sprint.net Date : Thu, 27 Oct 1994 20:11:03 -0400 cc noc@eu.net asp@uunet.uu.net (Andrew Partan), sbb@ans.net (Serpil Bayraktar), cix-tech@cix.org noc@ans.net nanog@merit.edu In-reply-to Prev: Re: Notes from the October NANOG meeting Next: Additions to the NSFNET policy-based routing database Index(es): Main Thread

26. Book Review: The Internet Passport: NorthWestNet's Guide To Our World Online....
    The Internet Passport NorthWestNet s Guide to Our World Online, 4th Ed. by JonathanKochmer and NorthWestNet staff NorthWestNet 1993, 515pp., $29.95.  
    http://www.homepage.montana.edu/~sheehan/bookreviews/kochmer.html
    
    Extractions: NorthWestNet 1993, 515pp., $29.95. [Distributed by Computer Literacy Bookshops (info@clbooks.com), 8603 Westwood Ctr. Dr., Vienna, VA 22182 USA.] I'm sure it's no exaggeration to say that new commercial "guides to the Internet" appear monthly. Most of them, unfortunately, suffer from a tradeoff between depth and comprehensiveness, usually sacrificing depth to ensure that all the latest Internet software and services get at least some mention. The result is that while many of them are interesting, few of them are detailed enough to be genuinely useful. Scholars and other information professionals will find NorthWestNet's The Internet Passport a brilliant exception. Here is a full menu of the tools you need to use the Internet, the locations of Internet information storehouses, and hands-on examples of Internet use. Many other Internet guidebooks drop you off at the doorways to information services. In case after case, The Internet Passport takes you inside, shows you around, and helps you find something that suits your interests.

27. NorthWestNet Acceptable Use Policy NorthWestNet Is A Regional Data
    NorthWestNet Acceptable Use Policy NorthWestNet is a regional data communicationsnetwork serving a consortium of universities and research groups in the  
    http://world.std.com/obi/DARPA/netinfo/northwestnet.policy
    
    Extractions: NorthWestNet Acceptable Use Policy NorthWestNet is a regional data communications network serving a consortium of universities and research groups in the northwest- ern United States. Its goals are summarized in the Articles of Incorporation for the Northwest Academic Computing Consortium, Inc. All use of NorthWestNet facilities must be consistent with the goals and purposes of NorthWestNet. The intent of this statement is to describe certain uses which are consistent with the purposes of NorthWestNet, not to exhaustively enumerate all such possible uses. Some acceptable uses of NorthWestNet facilities include: o use for scientific research or instruction at member and associate member institutions through the provision of high-speed data communications; o use as a vehicle for scholarly communications; o use as a means for NorthWestNet members to access remote computing resources for the purpose of scientific research or instruction. Notable examples of such resources are the NSF supercomputing facilities; o use necessary to support other acceptable uses. For example, administrative communications which are part of the support infrastructure needed for research and instruction are acceptable. Similarly, communications directly between non-member institutions in support of research or instruction at member institutions is acceptable; o use required by agreements with NSF, the primary funding agency for NorthWestNet; o use by member institutions as a laboratory for research and experimentation in computer communications, where such use does not interfere with production usage. However, any experimental use requiring modification to router software or protocol layers below ISO layer 4 requires prior review by the Technical Committee. In general, commercial and general administrative use are prohib- ited. Use for scientific research or instruction at non-member institutions and at for-profit institutions may or may not be consistent with the purposes of NorthWestNet, and will be re- viewed on a case by case basis. Use of NorthWestNet for any illegal purpose, or to achieve unau- thorized access to systems, software, or data is prohibited. NorthWestNet is a production communications network on which many researchers depend. Uses that significantly interfere with the ability of other users to make effective use of the network are not acceptable. 05/12/88

28. Internet Host Nic.cerf.net Directory Farnet Subdirectory
    Subdirectory farnet_docs Filename nwnetpress-rel Last Updated Nov 11, 1991 Formore information Eric S. Hood Executive Director NorthWestNet ehood@nw.net  
    http://world.std.com/obi/Networking/FARNET/nwnet-press-rel
    
    Extractions: Internet Host: nic.cerf.net Directory: farnet Subdirectory: farnet_docs Filename: nwnet-press-rel Last Updated: Nov 11, 1991 For more information: Eric S. Hood Executive Director NorthWestNet ehood@nw.net (206) 562-3000 PRESS RELEASE PNWER LEGISLATIVE LEADERS AGREE TO PROMOTE TCP/IP PROTOCOLS At the annual meeting of the Pacific Northwest Economic Region (PNWER) earlier this month, legislative leaders from six northwestern states and provinces agreed to work in partnership with NorthWestNet to promote the TCP/IP protocol as a standard means of digital communication. This resolution will affect agencies in the PNWER states and provinces of Alaska, Idaho, Montana, Oregon, Washington, Alberta, and British Columbia. "This is significant progress," said Dr. Eric Hood, NorthWestNet Executive Director, who addressed the issue of computer networking at the meeting. "The adoption of this standard will allow key government agencies in northwestern states to participate fully in the national networking community." Once their computers start using TCP/IP, the standard communications protocols for the national Internet, PNWER state agencies will be able to access the major informational resources of federal agencies such as NASA, DARPA, and the Department of Energy. Internet resources, including databases and archives of software and documents at these sites, will be available for use by state libraries, educational institutions, and other such organizations; state research institutions will be able to process vast amounts of data on supercomputers around the country. Additionally, communication features such as electronic mail, news groups, and real-time electronic conferencing will help staff at these agencies to communicate and collaborate with each other across state and provincial lines. Although computer networks exist today within many state agencies, inter-agency and inter-state communications are often difficult if not impossible because of differing protocol standards. Hood compares the use of different communication protocols on today's computer networks to the early railroad system in America. "An appropriate historical analogy links America's economic growth and the development of the West in the 19th century to the standardization of railroad track size and gauge." He explained that prior to the adoption of these standards, different models of engines and cars were needed by railroad companies using different sizes and types of track. Cargo often had to be manually transferred from one train to another, resulting in significant loss of time and money. The adoption of standards within the railroad industry enabled a more efficient national transportation system. "PNWER's resolution to adopt TCP/IP protocol standards will reduce today's need for gateways between disparate networks and will facilitate more effective communication and efficient information transfer," said Hood. The National Science Foundation Network (NSFNET) is a key component of today's Internet. One of the early goals in building the NSFNET was to provide researchers around the country access to a half dozen supercomputer centers. "In my mind supercomputer access seems like a fringe benefit compared to the to the real goal of electronic communication," said Dan Jordt, NorthWestNet Director of Technical Services. "We're trying to build an infrastructure similar to the telephone network or the highway system. Getting state governments involved will help speed this process tremendously." The Washington State Information Services Board recently acknowledged the value of the Internet and its potential for the advancement of inter-agency communication when it adopted TCP/IP protocols as a standard. This decision will become effective in January 1992 and will be implemented through purchasing regulations. Speaker of the Washington State House of Representatives Joe King met recently with Hood to discuss the benefits of telecomputing and digital communications and their significance in promoting regional development, technology transfer, and economic competitiveness. According to Hood, their conversation also focused on solidifying the role of the State of Washington in the National Research and Education Network (NREN), which also uses TCP/IP protocols as its communication standard. The NREN is a national, high-speed network designed to interconnect America's educational institutions and its knowledge and information centers. It has received significant national attention as a component of President Bush's technology initiative entitled, "Grand Challenges: High Performance in Computing and Communications." Within the NREN vision, "elementary schools, high schools, two and four year colleges, and universities will be linked with research centers and laboratories so that all may share access to: libraries, databases, and diverse scientific instruments such as supercomputers, telescopes, and particle accelerators."1 In his FY1992 budget, Bush allocated $91.9 million for the development and implementation of the NREN. "NorthWestNet intends to take an active role in working with state agencies to implement their connection to the NREN and hence the Internet," said Hood. "This collaborative activity is consistent with NorthWestNet's mission to 'promote research, education and economic vitality by providing access to network communications, computing and electronic information resources and services throughout the Northwest.'" 1"Grand Challenges: High Performance Computing and Communications, The FY 1992 U.S. Research and Development Program." A Report by the Committee on Physical, Mathematical, and Engineering Sciences of the Federal Coordinating Council for Science, Engineering, and Technology, a supplement to the President's Fiscal Year 1992 Budget. Office of Science and Technology Policy, Washington, D.C.: 18-19.

29. NORTHWESTNET ACCEPTABLE USE POLICY NorthWestNet Is A Regional Data
    NorthWestNet ACCEPTABLE USE POLICY NorthWestNet is a regional data communicationsnetwork serving a consortium of universities and research groups in the  
    http://www.etext.org/CuD/Networks/northwestnet
    
    Extractions: NORTHWESTNET ACCEPTABLE USE POLICY NorthWestNet is a regional data communications network serving a consortium of universities and research groups in the northwest- ern part of the United States. Its goals are summarized in the Articles of Incorporation for the Northwest Academic Computing Consortium, Inc. All use of NorthWestNet facilities must be consistent with the goals and purposes of NorthWestNet. The intent of this statement is to describe certain uses which are consistent with the purposes of NorthWestNet, not to exhaustively enumerate all such possible uses. Some acceptable uses of NorthWestNet facilities include: o use for scientific research or instruction at member and associate member institutions through the provision of high-speed data communications; o use as a vehicle for scholarly communications; o use as a means for NorthWestNet members to access remote computing resources for the purpose of scientific research or instruction. Notable examples of such resources are the NSF supercomputing facilities; o use necessary to support other acceptable uses. For example, administrative communications which are part of the support infrastructure needed for research and instruction are acceptable. Similarly, communications directly between non-member institutions in support of research or instruction at member institutions is acceptable; o use required by agreements with NSF, the primary funding agency for NorthWestNet; o use by member institutions as a laboratory for research and experimentation in computer communications, where such use does not interfere with production usage. However, any experimental use requiring modification to router software or protocol layers below ISO layer 4 requires prior review by the Technical Committee. In general, commercial and general administrative use are prohib- ited. Use for scientific research or instruction at non-member institutions and at for-profit institutions may or may not be consistent with the purposes of NorthWestNet, and will be re- viewed on a case by case basis. Use of NorthWestNet for any illegal purpose, or to achieve unauthorized access to systems, software, or data is prohibited. NorthWestNet is a production communications network on which many researchers depend. Uses that significantly interfere with the ability of other users to make effective use of the network are not acceptable. 05/12/88

30. PROJECT GUTENBERG - Catalog By Author - Index - NorthWestNet -
    Etexts by Author. NorthWestNet N Index Main Index NorthWestNet NUSIRGInternet Guide. Opera The World s FASTER Browser! WordCruncher.  
    http://www.informika.ru/text/books/gutenb/gutind/TEMP/i-_northwestnet.html

31. PROJECT GUTENBERG - Catalog By Author - NorthWestNet
    NorthWestNet N Index NorthWestNet NUSIRG Internet Guide LANGUAGE EnglishSUBJECT Computer Science PG ENTRY 40 POSTING DATE Sep 1992 ZIP.  
    http://www.informika.ru/text/books/gutenb/gutind/TEMP/northwestnet.html

32. NIC.MERIT.EDU /nsfnet/acceptable.use.policies/northwestnet.txt
    NIC.MERIT.EDU /nsfnet/acceptable.use.policies/NorthWestNet.txt May 1988 NorthWestNetACCEPTABLE USE POLICY NorthWestNet is a regional data communications  
    http://www.ibiblio.org/pub/academic/political-science/internet-related/acceptabl
    
    Extractions: /nsfnet/acceptable.use.policies/northwestnet.txt May 1988 NORTHWESTNET ACCEPTABLE USE POLICY NorthWestNet is a regional data communications network serving a consortium of universities and research groups in the northwest- ern part of the United States. Its goals are summarized in the Articles of Incorporation for the Northwest Academic Computing Consortium, Inc. All use of NorthWestNet facilities must be consistent with the goals and purposes of NorthWestNet. The intent of this statement is to describe certain uses which are consistent with the purposes of NorthWestNet, not to exhaustively enumerate all such possible uses. Some acceptable uses of NorthWestNet facilities include: o use for scientific research or instruction at member and associate member institutions through the provision of high-speed data communications; o use as a vehicle for scholarly communications; o use as a means for NorthWestNet members to access remote computing resources for the purpose of scientific research or instruction. Notable examples of such resources are the NSF supercomputing facilities; o use necessary to support other acceptable uses. For example, administrative communications which are part of the support infrastructure needed for research and instruction are acceptable. Similarly, communications directly between non-member institutions in support of research or instruction at member institutions is acceptable; o use required by agreements with NSF, the primary funding agency for NorthWestNet; o use by member institutions as a laboratory for research and experimentation in computer communications, where such use does not interfere with production usage. However, any experimental use requiring modification to router software or protocol layers below ISO layer 4 requires prior review by the Technical Committee. In general, commercial and general administrative use are prohib- ited. Use for scientific research or instruction at non-member institutions and at for-profit institutions may or may not be consistent with the purposes of NorthWestNet, and will be re- viewed on a case by case basis. Use of NorthWestNet for any illegal purpose, or to achieve unauthorized access to systems, software, or data is prohibited. NorthWestNet is a production communications network on which many researchers depend. Uses that significantly interfere with the ability of other users to make effective use of the network are not acceptable. 05/12/88

33. Project Gutenberg - Author Index: N
    Northam, Henry C. Civil Government For Common Schools. NorthWestNet. NorthWestNetNUSIRG Internet Guide. Norton, William Harmon. Elements Of Geology, The.  
    http://www.gutenberg.net/browse/IA_N

34. Project Gutenberg - Bibliographic Record
    Bibliographic Record. Help on this page. Data. Title NorthWestNet NUSIRG InternetGuide. Author NorthWestNet. Language English. Subject Computer Science.  
    http://www.gutenberg.net/etext/40
    
    Extractions: Mathematics Release Date: Sep 1992 Etext number: Notes: PostScript file Files File Type Download File Size PostScript ibiblio.org select mirror P2P network 1.30 MB If you are located outside of the U.S. you may want to download from a mirror site located near you to improve performance. Permanently select a Mirror Site Edit this entry (Project Gutenberg staff only) Most recently updated: 2004-06-04 07:00:00.

35. NorthwestNet - Support - Connectivity FAQs
    With a strong commitment to customer service and a technical infrastructure thatrivals that of most large hosting companies, NorthWestNet Web Hosting has  
    http://www.nwnetwork.net/support/server/server_datacenter.asp
    
    Extractions: FAQ's: Billing Billing Fees CGI Connectivity ... Server Errors Policies: Acceptable Use Policy Policy FAQ With a strong commitment to customer service and a technical infrastructure that rivals that of most large hosting companies, NorthwestNet Web Hosting has grown rapidly and has established itself as one of the best web hosting companies in the Northwest. Below, we provide details relevant to evaluating our data center configuration. Internet Connectivity NorthwestNet is connected via a Cisco 7200 router to connect to the Internet. A backup router is always available on standby in case of router failure. Additionally, we run full BGP4 in order to ensure that any Internet connection that fails is rerouted to another connection. BGP4 also picks the shortest path in which to send data.

36. NorthwestNet - Support - Domain FAQ
    Complete information about the domain names available for purchase atNorthWestNet as well as their pricing and rules can be found here.  
    http://www.nwnetwork.net/support/domain/domain_faq.asp

37. NorthWestNet @ Computer-Dictionary-Online.org
    NorthWestNet @ Computer Dictionary Online. Computer terminology definitions includinghardware, software, equipment, devices, jargon abbreviations and more.  
    http://www.computer-dictionary-online.org/?q=NorthWestNet

38. Dev/real - Programers Resource
    from FOLDOC Free Online Dictionary of Computing NorthWestNet (NWNET) Kochmer,J., and NorthWestNet, The Internet Passport NorthWestNets Guide to Our World  
    http://www.devreal.net/words/n/NorthWestNet.html

39. NetIdentity - Personalized Email Addresses And Web Sites!
    NorthWestNet. Documents Transition To MCINet; Update Of CoREN TransitionTo MCINet; About NorthWestNet; Services Fees; Introduction;  
    http://home.zylstra.com/jay/data-dump/NWNet/

40. NetIdentity - Personalized Email Addresses And Web Sites!
    Date Wed, 18 Jan 1995 194550 0800 (PST) From Steve Corbato corbato@nwnet.net To NorthWestNet Technical Committee tcomm@nwnet.net Subject  
    http://home.zylstra.com/jay/data-dump/NWNet/MCI-transition.txt

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