TSV

RFC (Request for Comments) - TSV

RFC (Request for Comments) is a series of technical documents about Internet technology, primarily published by the IETF (Internet Engineering Task Force). Since the first RFC was published by Steve Crocker in 1969, it has defined protocol specifications, technical standards, and best practices, contributing to Internet interoperability and standardization. Currently, over 9,500 RFCs have been published, forming the foundation of major Internet protocols such as IP, TCP, HTTP, and DNS.

IETF Internet Standard Protocol Technical Specification Network
code	slug	name	description	status
STD	internet-standard	Internet Standard	An RFC approved as an official Internet Standard.	Standard
PS	proposed-standard	Proposed Standard	The first official stage of the standardization process.	Standards Track
BCP	best-current-practice	Best Current Practice	RFCs that define best practices for the Internet community.	BCP
INFO	informational	Informational	RFCs intended for general informational purposes.	Informational
EXP	experimental	Experimental	RFCs describing experimental technologies or protocols.	Experimental
HIST	historic	Historic	Old RFCs that have been deprecated or superseded.	Historic
RFC791	rfc-791-ip	RFC 791 - Internet Protocol	RFC defining the Internet Protocol (IP) specification.	Internet Standard
RFC793	rfc-793-tcp	RFC 793 - Transmission Control Protocol	RFC defining the Transmission Control Protocol (TCP) specification.	Internet Standard
RFC2616	rfc-2616-http11	RFC 2616 - HTTP/1.1	RFC defining the HTTP/1.1 protocol specification.	Historic
RFC5321	rfc-5321-smtp	RFC 5321 - Simple Mail Transfer Protocol	RFC defining the Simple Mail Transfer Protocol (SMTP) specification.	Proposed Standard
RFC1034	rfc-1034-dns-concepts	RFC 1034 - DNS Concepts and Facilities	RFC defining DNS (Domain Name System) concepts and facilities.	Internet Standard
RFC1035	rfc-1035-dns-implementation	RFC 1035 - DNS Implementation and Specification	RFC defining DNS (Domain Name System) implementation and specification.	Internet Standard