MY NAME IS TREVOR CUTLER, ALSO KNOWN AS A GORDACHE BY OFFICIALS IN THE U.K. I RESIDE IN THE TOWN OF BIRMINGHAM, ENGLAND IN THE UNITED KINGDOM. THE U.K. IS ALSO REFERRED TO AS GREAT BRITAIN.
I AM THE DEVELOPER AND IMPLEMENTOR OF IPHONE, DSI LITE, IPOD TOUCH, TOCCO, BLACKB'RY, E-BOOK, COOKIE AND SIMILAR DEVICES USING GSM AND GPRS. I AM THE AUTHOR OF THE ORIGINAL WIRELESS, WAP AND USER INTERFACE SOFTWARE FOR THE US, EUROPEAN AND SE ASIA DEVICES AND I ENSURED THE VERSIONS COMPLIED WITH THE REGIONAL LAWS.
I have used other names while I was developing computer programs and standards for the Development ARPANET network of the Department of Defense (DoD) in the early 1980's and later software and algorithms for the public internet. These products were developed in my private time in the U.K. for the DoD and other organizations in the US. I also implemented software for the U.S.S.R. (CCCP) after the 1986 Chernobyl nuclear accident in Ukraine. It was designed to be a low bit-rate emergency communication and command system in times of disaster and was also used as an early video-conference system by major nations of the globe, the system being supplied by North Korea (DPRK) through a business registered in each nation. Since being deposed and leaving the role of Our lord in 1997/98 I have made the major contribution to e-mail software like Outlook Express and Thunderbird and browsers like Firefox, TCIE, Opera and Internet Explorer. Fortunately, I am now operating as Our lord again and this is from 1 March 2011 with an increase in my responsibilities scheduled for August 2011 onwards. Many processors and laptop, netbook and desk computers in use in the home are my developments and implementations in association with the U.K. authorities and major brand names around the world and this work is being resumed shortly.
Recently it has come to my attention that some of the 'internet standards' have been in force for more than 20 years and need renewal or reaffirming by the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF), which is an organized activity of the Internet Council and is responsible for the RFC series of standards documents. RFC stands for Request For Comments, but the major part of the works are regarded as standards in the e-mail and internet communities.
The major original standards relevant to current usage of networks are
IP RFC 791. Issued in September 1981
TCP RFC 793. Issued in September 1981
SMTP RFC 821. Issued in August 1982
(IETF arranged to publish my work in the name of J. Postel, a major contributor to IETF and the author of many RFC's)
E-mail RFC 822. Issued in August 1982 (D.Crocker).
(The later RFC 2822 was withdrawn)
POP1 RFC 918. Issued in October 1984
(POP2 RFC 937. Issued in February 1985)
POP3 RFC 1081, 1082. Issued in November 1988
MIME RFC 1341. Issued in June 1992
(IETF arranged to publish my work as co-author using the name N. Freed)
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