1970s onward: press and symp: euromicro news "computer-communications and teletraffic", polytechnic press, ny

laxenburg was the meeting place of the unix guys in the early 1970, anyhow peter salus gives the institute and the computer group there even more credits, especially jim curry.

Presumably Peter Salus's research has already established that Jim Curry brought Unix into Europe for the first time, installing it at IIASA in Austria. As I recall, Jim left PARC shortly after William went there. Jim visited us at QMC in the winter of '72/'73 and helped to convince me that we weren't entirely crazy to base our new teaching system on Unix. | george coulouris: bits of history

in regard to networking still the conference proceedings from the iiasa conference on computer communications networks, 21 - 25 octobre 1974 is an interesting read. a lot of the later big names have been there, anyhow, it is one of the rare doc which mentions newhall and farmer's system of networking. at least in the comments, references and pointing out the close relationship to other early experimental networking systems:

Newhall, E. and Farmer, W. "An Experimental Switching System to Handle Bursty Computer Traffic." ACM Symposium on Data Communications, Pine Mountain, GA. 1969.

There was also a thing called the System Sciences Lab, which was directed by Bill Gunning of GTL fame, and they had built a system based on interconnected Nova mini computers. | interview with al kossow, 2007, 08.29, p13

btw. e-mail notification for errors was already in place on the alto, to report detect errors and to call technicians in, as well as automatic error detection