RFC 266

Network host status

πŸ“… published November 1971, from ietf

NETWORK HOST STATUS ✨

okay bestie, this is RFC 266 πŸŽ€ It's from the Network Working Group, written by Ellen Westheimer of Bolt Beranek and Newman Inc. πŸ¦‹ It's dated 8 November 1971 and has the NIC number #7814. The categories are F, G, 3. It updates RFC 255 and obsoletes nothing πŸ’…


okay so this RFC is a status report on most Network Hosts from October 26 to November 5 πŸ“‘ (Massachusetts celebrated Armistice day on Monday, October 25 πŸ‡ΊπŸ‡Έ). Over those two weeks, the general status of these hosts stayed the same as before ✨ no drama, no chaos, just vibes 🫢

The table below sums up the daily host status for this period πŸ’œ

NETWORK
ADDRESS  SITE       COMPUTER            DAY, DATE AND TIME (EASTERN)
-------  ----       --------            ----------------------------
                                T     W    Th     F    M    T    W    Th   F
                              10/26 10/27 10/28 10/29 11/1 11/2 11/3 11/4 11/5
                              1430  1200  1300  1300  1630 1330 1330 1330 1330
   1     UCLA       SIGMA-7     O     O     O     T    O    T    O    O    O
 *65     UCLA       IBM-360/91  O     D     O     O    O    O    O    O    O
   2     SRI(NIC)   PDP-10      O     O     O     O    D    O    D    O    O
  66     SRI(AI)    PDP-10      D     D     D     D    D    D    D    D    D
   3     UCSB       IBM-360/75  D     O     O     O    O    D    D    O    O
   4     UTAH       PDP-10      T     T     T     D    D    D    D    D    T
  69     BBN(TENEX) PDP-10      D     O     D     D    O    O    O    O    O
   6     MIT(MULTICS) H-645     O     D     D     O    O    O    O    T    O
  70     MIT(DM)    PDP-10      D     H     T     O    O    O    O    O    T
   8     SDC        IBM-360/67  D     D     D     D    D    D    D    D    D
   9     HARVARD    PDP-10      D     D     T     D    D    D    D    D    D
  10     LINCOLN    IBM-360/67  H     D     H     T    T    H    H    D    H

here's the decoder ring for the letters πŸ”

  • D = Dead (Destination Host either dead or inaccessible [due to network partitioning or local IMP failure] from the BBN Terminal IMP.) πŸ’€
  • R = Refused (Destination Host returned a CLS to the initial RFC.) πŸ™…β€β™€οΈ
  • T = Timed out (Destination Host did not respond in any way to the initial RFC, although not dead.) ⏳
  • H = 1/2 Open (Destination Host opened a connection but then either immediately closed it, or did not respond any further.) πŸŒ—
  • O = Open (Destination Host opened a connection and was accessible to users.) 🌸 the slay letter ✨
⚠️ tea alert: the UCLA IBM-360/91 (that's the *65 one) has Remote Job Service (NETRJS), but it hasn't implemented a full server Telnet System yet πŸ™ˆ The BBN Terminal IMP isn't set up to test NETRJS, so we're assuming that getting the UCLA explanatory message means NETRJS is also working 🧚

okay that's the whole tea β˜• this RFC was turned into machine-readable form for the online RFC archives by BBN Corp. under the direction of Alex McKenzie πŸ’–

[ This RFC was put into machine readable form for entry ]
[ into the online RFC archives by BBN Corp. under the   ]
[ direction of Alex McKenzie.                   12/96   ]
πŸ“¦ where this page comes from