Difference between revisions of "Lyman Chapin"

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'''Lyman Chapin''' is the Partner and co-owner of Interisle Consulting Group. His professional interests include mobile networking, information security and personal privacy, electronic commerce, and electronic payment systems.<ref>[http://www.linkedin.com/pub/lyman-chapin/0/45/161 linkedin.com]</ref>
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'''Lyman Chapin''' is the co-owner of Interisle Consulting Group.<ref>[http://www.linkedin.com/pub/lyman-chapin/0/45/161 linkedin.com]</ref>
  
 
=== Education ===
 
=== Education ===
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=== Career History ===
 
=== Career History ===
After completing B.A. he spent the next two years writing time-sharing applications in COBOL for Systems & Programs Ltd. in New Zealand. In 1977 he joined the newly-formed Networking Group at Data General Corporation, where he was responsible for distributed resource and database management, local and wide area network architecture, and OSI-based transport, internetwork, and routing functions for DG’s open-system hardware and software products.<ref>[http://www.wiley.com/legacy/compbooks/press/ncbio.html wiley.com]</ref> He joined BBN (then Bolt, Beranek & Newman) in 1990 as Chief Network Architect in the Communications Division.<ref>[http://www.interisle.net/sub/lyman_chapin.html intersile.net]</ref>
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He started his career by writing time-sharing applications in COBOL for two years at Systems & Programs Ltd. In 1977 he joined the newly-formed Networking Group at Data General Corporation, where he was responsible for distributed resource and database management and routing functions for DG’s open-system hardware and software products.<ref>[http://www.wiley.com/legacy/compbooks/press/ncbio.html wiley.com]</ref> He joined BBN (then Bolt, Beranek & Newman) in 1990 and worked there as Chief Network Architect in the Communications Division.<ref>[http://www.interisle.net/sub/lyman_chapin.html intersile.net]</ref>
  
 
Mr. Chapin is a Fellow of the [[IEEE]], and has been an active contributor to the Internet and global
 
Mr. Chapin is a Fellow of the [[IEEE]], and has been an active contributor to the Internet and global
 
networking for more than 25 years, with a particular emphasis on network architecture, internetwork
 
networking for more than 25 years, with a particular emphasis on network architecture, internetwork
protocols, and naming and addressing.<ref>[http://www.willigent.com/LymanChapin.htm willigent.com]</ref> He has served as chairman of the Internet Architecture Board ([[IAB]]), the ACM Special Interest Group on Data Communication ([[SIGCOMM]]), and the [[ANSI]] and [[ISO]] standards groups responsible for Network and Transport protocols, and was a founding trustee of the Internet Society.<ref>[http://govinfo.library.unt.edu/acoas/nominations/chapinresume.htm govinfo.library.net]</ref>
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protocols, and naming and addressing.<ref>[http://www.willigent.com/LymanChapin.htm willigent.com]</ref> He been the chairman of the Internet Architecture Board ([[IAB]]), [[SIGCOMM]], [[ANSI]] and [[ISO]] standards groups responsible for Network and Transport protocols. He was also the founding trustee of the Internet Society.<ref>[http://govinfo.library.unt.edu/acoas/nominations/chapinresume.htm govinfo.library.net]</ref>
  
In 1997 he co-founded the Wiley Networking Council publishing series at John Wiley & Sons. He is the
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He has served as the USA ([[ACM]]) representative to the International Federation for Information Processing ([[IFIP]]) Technical Committee on Communication Systems (TC6), and as the USA representative to the NATO Science Committee’s networking panel. At BBN Technologies, he was the Chief Scientist.<ref>[http://www.linkedin.com/pub/lyman-chapin/0/45/161 linkedin.com]</ref>
co-author of Open Systems Networking —[[TCP/IP]] and [[OSI]], which was published in 1993 by Addison-Wesley.<ref>[http://aso.icann.org/people/icann-board-elections/2001-elections/lyman-chapin/ aso.icann.org]</ref>
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=== Publications ===
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He is the co-author of Open Systems Networking —[[TCP/IP]] and [[OSI]], which was published in 1993 by Addison-Wesley.<ref>[http://aso.icann.org/people/icann-board-elections/2001-elections/lyman-chapin/ aso.icann.org]</ref>
  
Mr. Chapin has served as the USA ([[ACM]]) representative to the International Federation for Information Processing ([[IFIP]]) Technical Committee on Communication Systems (TC6), and as the USA representative to the NATO Science Committee’s networking panel. He was also the Chief Scientist at BBN Technologies, a division of [[Verizon]].<ref>[http://www.linkedin.com/pub/lyman-chapin/0/45/161 linkedin.com]</ref>
 
  
 
== References ==
 
== References ==

Revision as of 17:01, 14 February 2011

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   [lyman-chapin Lyman Chapin]
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   [lyman-chapin Lyman Chapin]

Lyman Chapin is the co-owner of Interisle Consulting Group.[1]

Education

He graduated from Cornell University in 1973 with a B.A. in Mathematics.[2]

Career History

He started his career by writing time-sharing applications in COBOL for two years at Systems & Programs Ltd. In 1977 he joined the newly-formed Networking Group at Data General Corporation, where he was responsible for distributed resource and database management and routing functions for DG’s open-system hardware and software products.[3] He joined BBN (then Bolt, Beranek & Newman) in 1990 and worked there as Chief Network Architect in the Communications Division.[4]

Mr. Chapin is a Fellow of the IEEE, and has been an active contributor to the Internet and global networking for more than 25 years, with a particular emphasis on network architecture, internetwork protocols, and naming and addressing.[5] He been the chairman of the Internet Architecture Board (IAB), SIGCOMM, ANSI and ISO standards groups responsible for Network and Transport protocols. He was also the founding trustee of the Internet Society.[6]

He has served as the USA (ACM) representative to the International Federation for Information Processing (IFIP) Technical Committee on Communication Systems (TC6), and as the USA representative to the NATO Science Committee’s networking panel. At BBN Technologies, he was the Chief Scientist.[7]

Publications

He is the co-author of Open Systems Networking —TCP/IP and OSI, which was published in 1993 by Addison-Wesley.[8]


References