Timesharing and Remote Processing Services meeting session #11 : the demise and legacy of TS/RPS
Pioneers of the Timesharing and Remote Processing Services industries in the 1960s and 1970s discuss why it disappeared and what replaced it. They talk about the changes in technology, the evolution of business models, and the change in customers. They discuss the legacy of timesharing and its influence on email, e-commerce, networking, and now the ubiquitous individual access to computing services and data.
Item Details
- Date
- 2009-06-03 (Made)
- Type
- Document
- Catalogue number
- 102702893
- Organization
- Computer History Museum
- People
- Mike Humphries (Participant)
Frank Belvin (Participant)
Burt Grad (Moderator)
Thomas Haigh (Participant)
Luanne Johnson (Participant)
Len Shustek (Editor)
Ann Hardy (Participant)
Dick Bayles (Participant)
Nicholas Rawlings (Participant)
Chris McDonald (Participant)
Doug Jerger (Participant)
Brook, Chris (Participant)
Norm Hardy (Participant)
Stein, Jeffery (Participant)
Mike Wyman (Participant)
Dick Lowenstein (Participant) - Category
- Transcript
- Format
- Credit line
- Software Industry Special Interest Group
- Extent
- 31 p.
- Place of publication
- North America/USA/CA/Mountain View
- Language
- English
- Acquisition number
- X5386.2009
- Subject
- Internet, National CSS, Tymnet, General Electric Information Services (GEIS), CompuServe, Timesharing, Interactive Data Corporation (IDC), Tymshare, Email
- Archive collection
- CHM Oral History Collection
- Archive hierarchy
- CHM Oral History Collection