AppleTalk
A suite of local area network communication protocols designed by Apple for the Macintosh in 1985. It supported file sharing and networked printing, and emphasized zero-configuration automatic address negotiation. AppleTalk was fully removed with Mac OS X 10.6 in 2009.
Timeline (last 90 days)
TailTalk is a project that reimplements the complete AppleTalk protocol stack in user space using Rust with the asynchronous runtime Tokio.
AppleTalk is a set of local area network communication protocols designed by Apple in its early days for the Macintosh, used for file sharing and printer networking.
The AppleTalk protocol family was born in 1985.
AppleTalk internally includes multiple sub-protocols such as AARP (address resolution), DDP (datagram delivery), RTMP (routing), AFP (file sharing), and PAP (printing services).
AppleTalk emphasizes a zero-configuration philosophy where devices joining a network can automatically negotiate addresses, an idea that influenced the later Bonjour/mDNS.
AppleTalk was completely removed in 2009 with Mac OS X 10.6.
All Facts (6)
TailTalk is a project that reimplements the complete AppleTalk protocol stack in user space using Rust with the asynchronous runtime Tokio.
50%UnverifiedAppleTalk is a set of local area network communication protocols designed by Apple in its early days for the Macintosh, used for file sharing and printer networking.
50%UnverifiedThe AppleTalk protocol family was born in 1985.
50%UnverifiedAppleTalk internally includes multiple sub-protocols such as AARP (address resolution), DDP (datagram delivery), RTMP (routing), AFP (file sharing), and PAP (printing services).
50%UnverifiedAppleTalk emphasizes a zero-configuration philosophy where devices joining a network can automatically negotiate addresses, an idea that influenced the later Bonjour/mDNS.
50%UnverifiedAppleTalk was completely removed in 2009 with Mac OS X 10.6.
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