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9780197617779

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"""This new book on the history of the Internet is a delightful read. It is full of anecdotes that trace the development of the Internet and explores the many 'what if' situations when other choices might have been made. The authors also consider current Internet issues in a thoughtful and engaging manner that should stimulate the reader to think carefully about the future of the Internet."" -- Dennis Jennings, former Program Director for Networking, National Science Foundation (1985-1986)""It's easy to forget that the Internet was the result of many individual decisions, made by people under unique pressures at unique historical moments decisions that still reverberate decades later. This book usefully connects those early decisions to many of the pressing issues we face today, from managing misinformation to securing the Internet of Things."" -- Bruce Schneier, author of A Hacker's Mind: How the Powerful Bend Society's Rules, and How to Bend Them Back"

""This new book on the history of the Internet is a delightful read. It is full of anecdotes that trace the development of the Internet and explores the many 'what if' situations when other choices might have been made. The authors also consider current Internet issues in a thoughtful and engaging manner that should stimulate the reader to think carefully about the future of the Internet."" -- Dennis Jennings, former Program Director for Networking, National Science Foundation (1985-1986) ""It's easy to forget that the Internet was the result of many individual decisions, made by people under unique pressures at unique historical moments decisions that still reverberate decades later. This book usefully connects those early decisions to many of the pressing issues we face today, from managing misinformation to securing the Internet of Things."" -- Bruce Schneier, author of A Hacker's Mind: How the Powerful Bend Society's Rules, and How to Bend Them Back

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Scott J. Shackelford is the Provost Professor of Business Law and Ethics at the Indiana University Kelley School of Business. He serves as the Executive Director of the Ostrom Workshop and the Center for Applied Cybersecurity Research. He is also an Affiliated Scholar at both the Harvard Kennedy School's Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs and Stanford's Center for Internet and Society. Shackelford has written more than 100 articles, book chapters, essays, and op-eds for diverse publications. His research has also been covered by an array of outlets, including Politico, NPR, CNN, Forbes, Time, The Washington Post, and the Los Angeles Times, and he is a frequent contributor to outlets including The Wall Street Journal, Christian Science Monitor, and World Economic Forum. Both Professor Shackelford's academic work and teaching have been recognized with numerous awards, including a Harvard University Research Fellowship, a Stanford University Hoover Institution National Fellowship, a Notre Dame Institute for Advanced Study Distinguished Fellowship, the 2014 Indiana University Outstanding Junior Faculty Award, the 2015 Elinor Ostrom Award, and the 2022 Poets & Quants Best 40-Under-40 MBA Professors Award. Scott O. Bradner retired from Harvard University in 2016 after 50 years working in the areas of computer programming, system management, networking, IT security, and identity management. He was involved in the design of the original Harvard data networks, the Longwood Medical Area network (LMAnet), and New England Academic and Research Network (NEARnet). He was founding chair of the technical committees of LMAnet, NEARnet, and the Corporation for Research and Enterprise Network (CoREN). Bradner served in numerous roles in the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF), including as the co-director of the Operational Requirements Area (1993-1997), IPng Area (1993-1996), Transport Area (1997-2003), and Sub-IP Area (2001-2003). He was a member of the Internet Engineering Steering Group (IESG) and was an elected trustee of the Internet Society, where he was the VP for Standards from 1995 to 2003 and Secretary to the Board of Trustees from 2003 to 2016. Bradner was also a member of the IETF Administrative Support Activity (IASA) as well as a trustee of the IETF Trust from 2012 to 2016.

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