What did the first email say?

Answer 1

The first message was sent between two machines that were literally side by side. The only physical connection they had (aside from the floor they sat on) was through the ARPANET. I sent a number of test messages to myself from one machine to the other. The test messages were entirely forgettable and I have, therefore, forgotten them. Most likely the first message was QWERTYUIOP or something similar. When I was satisfied that the program seemed to work, I sent a message to the rest of my group explaining how to send messages over the network. The first use of network email announced its own existence.

These first messages were sent in late 1971. The next release of TENEX went out in early 1972 and included the version of SNDMSG with network mail capabilities. The CPYNET protocol was soon replaced with a real file transfer protocol having specific mail handling features. Later, a number of more general mail protocols were developed. "

Answer 2

qwertyuiop

LOL Because they are the top letters of the keyboard what a waste of a first email.

The first email was sent in 1971 between two PDP-10 computers in Cambridge (USA) by an engineer Ray Tomlinson, a partner in the development of the first major computer networkArpanet, the precursor of today�s Internet.

The first email was addressed by Tomlinson to himself and was supposed to have contained the message Testing 1-2-3 . He was also the first person to use the @ symbol in the email address. Soon, Tomlinson�s ideas were generalised and incorporated in the electronic mail software on Arpanet by the end of 1972.

Answer 3

the worlds first email sent said qwertyuiop. yep qwertyuiop.

Now that's strange!

Answer 4

i dont know who sent it but i do know what it said

qwertyuiop

Answer 5

qwertyuiop