Searchable archive of more than 700 million Usenet postings from a period of more than 20 years.

Nonprofit organisation established to preserve Web sites by taking regular "snapshots".

Contains information gathered from BBS`s in the early days of the Internet.

Non-profit, non-partisan organization, founded by Mitch Kapor and John Perry Barlow, working to protect fundamental civil liberties, including privacy and freedom of expression, in the arena of computers and the Internet.

Explores the history of the Internet. Includes information on significant companies and Silicon Valley history.

His official site at W3C includes biographies, information about his book, and questions and answers about his contributions to the internet.

Dave Kristula`s chronology of the development of the Internet from the early days of ArpaNet.

Robert H. Zakon highlights key events and technologies that helped shape the Internet.

Profiles by Scott Griffin of ten individuals who helped make the Internet a reality.

A hyperlinked timeline from 1945 to 1995, with references, from The World Wide Web Consortium.

An anecdotal history by Walt Howe of the people and communities that brought about the Internet and the Web. Includes a glossary of terms.

A collaborative effort to record and publish the history of the World Wide Web and its roots in hypermedia and networking.

Published from the winter of 1996 thru the fall of 1997. All issues online, including the Fourth International World Wide Web Conference Proceedings.

The Untold History of ArpaNet.

Vinton Cerf`s CV and biography, history of the internet, presentations and technical writings.

An authoritative history, written by some of those who were most closely associated with its creation and development.

Brief article about this network utility, written by its creator, Mike Muuss.

The official site. Includes the final image of the machine being switched off, a non-technical biography, and an audio copy of a 1994 radio report.

Long running online "museum" provides screenshots of defunct sites.

Robet E. Kahn`s contribution to "Revolution in the U.S. Information Structure", published in 1994 by the National Academy of Sciences.

Science fiction author Bruce Sterling recounts the early history of ARPAnet and the Internet in this 1993 article.