📄 rfc1296.txt
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340| H .320| o300| s *280| t260| s .240| .220| .200| .180| .160|140| *120| *100| .. 80| * 60| . 40| * 20| ..*...* 0|...*....*......*......*.....*.*....*... ------------------------------------------------------------------- 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 9 9 9 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 Date "*" = data point, "." = estimateThis graph is a linear plot of the number of Internet hosts.Lottor [Page 5]RFC 1296 Internet Growth (1981-1991) January 1992 Number of Internet Hosts (logarithmic) | 1000000 | *.* | ..*.*..* | ... | 100000 ..** | *.* H | ...* o | .* s | 10000 .. t | .. s | ....* | ...*.*1000| ...*.. | ... | ...* | ..*....*... 100|. ------------------------------------------------------------------- 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 9 9 9 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 Date "*" = data point, "." = estimateThis graph is a logarithmic plot of the number of Internet hosts.N.2 Number of Domains This chart shows the number of domains existing in the Internet Domain Name System as collected by ZONE. Date Domains 07/88 900 10/88 1,280 01/89 2,600 07/89 3,900 10/89 4,800 10/90 9,300 01/91 11,200 07/91 16,000 10/91 18,000 01/92 17,000Lottor [Page 6]RFC 1296 Internet Growth (1981-1991) January 1992N.3 Distribution of IP Addresses per Host This chart shows how many hosts have how many IP addresses. This data was collected on 1-Jan-92 and only the first 10 entries are shown. Addresses Hosts 1 715143 2 9015 3 1027 4 556 5 314 6 213 7 100 8 85 9 58 10 71N.4 Distribution of Hosts by Top-level Domain This chart shows the number of hosts per top-level domain (top 40 only) on 1-Jan-92. The percentage listed is the increase since 1- Oct-91. Large variations are probably due to problems and variations in the collection process; these figures are not meant to be authoritative, but serve as reasonable estimates. 243020 edu 13% 13011 fr 4% 1791 dk 4% 357 be -5% 181361 com 12% 12770 nl 21% 1662 es 15% 334 gr 14% 46463 gov 13% 12647 ch 10% 1506 kr 9% 308 br 26% 31622 au 19% 11994 fi 15% 1111 nz -16% 284 mx -5% 31016 de 20% 10228 no 9% 1016 tw n/a 207 is 0% 27492 mil 26% 8579 jp 6% 929 za n/a 146 pl 97% 27052 ca 22% 4109 net -49% 784 pt n/a 127 us 25% 19117 org 10% 3324 at 19% 484 sg 251% 25 tn 0% 18984 uk 139% 2719 it 197% 448 hk 78% 24 hu 71% 18473 se 34% 2020 il 14% 374 ie -7% 6 arpa 0%Lottor [Page 7]RFC 1296 Internet Growth (1981-1991) January 1992N.5 Distribution of Hosts by Host Name This chart shows the distribution of hosts by their host name on 1- Jan-92. The host name is defined to be the first part of a fully qualified domain name. Only the top 100 names are shown.384 venus 204 mac4 172 mac9 155 pollux 138 chaos356 pluto 201 hobbes 172 mac11 155 frodo 136 bart323 mars 201 hermes 170 mac8 153 helios 135 pc5288 jupiter 198 thor 169 phoenix 152 mac17 135 larry286 saturn 198 sirius 169 mac12 151 vega 135 cs285 pc1 196 gw 169 hal 151 mac18 133 odin282 zeus 195 calvin 168 snoopy 150 falcon 131 tiger262 iris 194 mac5 168 mac13 150 bach 131 sparky260 mercury 191 mac10 167 mac15 146 castor 131 ariel259 mac1 190 fred 167 mac14 145 sol 130 sneezy258 orion 189 titan 167 grumpy 145 dopey 128 mac254 mac2 189 pc3 163 gandalf 144 mac20 127 sun1240 newton 186 opus 162 pc4 144 mac19 127 rocky234 neptune 186 mac6 160 uranus 142 spock 126 pc6233 pc2 185 charon 159 mac16 142 euler 125 hydra224 gauss 185 apollo 158 sleepy 141 mickey 125 homer222 eagle 179 mac7 158 io 141 atlas 124 isis213 mac3 179 athena 157 earth 140 maxwell 123 moe209 merlin 177 alpha 156 europa 140 happy 123 delta207 cisco 172 mozart 155 rigel 140 doc 122 pc10Future Issues ZONE currently runs on a DECsystem-20 and is written in assembler. The amount of data is quickly reaching the limits of the DEC-20 section address space, and the hardware's ability to survive gets slimmer each day. ZONE assembles all its data in core before dumping it to disk. The implementation does this in order to be able to match host nicknames with official names before dumping complete host records. Sometimes a nickname can be in a different domain than the official name, complicating simpler methods. A new version of ZONE needs to be written to run on a modern computer system. A completely new architecture should be designed to handle the enormous amount of data collected and expected in the future. Data should be kept on disk so that a system crash will not wipe out days of collection. Multiple zone transfers could be occurring in parallel to reduce the time needed for data gathering. A new ZONE might run continuously, cycling through the domain system on a cycle lasting weeks to a month, updating a local database with statistics collected for each domain. In this way, current statistics on the size of the Internet would always be known. The resulting databaseLottor [Page 8]RFC 1296 Internet Growth (1981-1991) January 1992 may also be useful for other network information services.RFC References Libes, D., "Choosing a Name for Your Computer", RFC 1178, Integrated Systems Group/NIST, August 1990. (Also FYI 5.) Mockapetris, P., "Domain Names - Implementation and Specification", RFC 1035, USC/Information Sciences Institute, November 1987. Mockapetris, P., "Domain names - Concepts and Facilities", RFC 1034, USC/Information Sciences Institute, November 1987. Lazear, W., "MILNET Name Domain Transition", RFC 1031, Mitre, November 1987. Harrenstien, K. Stahl, M., and J. Feinler, "DoD Internet Host Table Specification", SRI, October 1985. Postel, J., "Domain Name System Implementation Schedule - Revised", RFC 921, USC/Information Sciences Institute, October 1984.Security Considerations Security issues are not discussed in this memo.Author's Address Mark K. Lottor SRI International Network Information Systems Center 333 Ravenswood Avenue, EJ282 Menlo Park, CA 94025 EMail: mkl@nisc.sri.comLottor [Page 9]
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