RFC (Request for Comments) - the "Request Note" contains almost all important text information about the Internet. If you want to be a network expert, RFC is undoubtedly one of the most important information that is most often used, so RFC enjoys the reputation of the Bible of the network. Typically, when agency or group has developed a set of standards or proposes a standard idea, it will issue an RFC on the Internet, and people who are interested in this issue can be Read the RFC and propose your own opinions; specification of most network standards begins with RFC, through a large number of arguments and modifications, by the main standardization organization, but file included in RFC and It is not all being used or recognized for everyone, and has a large part of it is only used in a local area or has not been adopted, and an RFC is in what state is in the document as a clear logo. As of 2001, there are more than 3,000 RFCs published in 2001. The following is a few more stable RFC links, as well as several important standardized organization's website links >>> http://www.rfc.net RFC official Site, you can check RFC's most timely update http://www.ietf.org's most important Internet organization one http://sunsite.dk RFC query is very powerful (you can log in to all RFC documents with FTP) http: / / www.iso.ch iso- International Standardization Http://standards.ieee.org IEEE - Electrical and Electronic Engineers Association http://web.ansi.org ANSI- US National Standardization Http: //www.itu. INT ITU-International Telecom League is connected to the RFC.NET server, just type the full number of the RFC, you can access the document; if you are not too clear about the contents of each RFC, you can first in this Station download RFC directory file compression package >>> RFCINDEX.ZIP (141KB) RFC document download recommended RFC English site: http://www.rfc-editor.org/ http://www.faqs.org/rfcs/ RFC Classification Retrieving: The following is divided into several categories of RFC indexes based on the state of the RFC published: Standards Draft Standards (Draft Standard) Proposed Standards (Proposal Standard) Other RFCS (Other RFC) Experimental (Experimental) INFPATIONAL Sex) Historic Early RFCS (Before ITF Standards Track, Before IETF Standardization) RFC Sub-Series (RFC Subcommer) Standards (Standard, STD) Best Current Practice (optimal current implementation, BCP)
You can get from the following site: nis.nsf.net nisc.jvnc.net ftp.isi.edu wuarchive.wustl.edu src.doc.ic.ac.uk ftp.ncren.net ftp.SESQUI.NET FTP.NIC. IT ftp.imag.fr You can also send a message to nis-info@nis.nsf.net, the title is empty, the content is: Send RFC
