MSAs:
  10Bit
  200 Pin(aband.)
  300 Pin
  DWDM
  GBIC
  HSBI(aband.)
  SFF
  SFP
  QSFP
  X2
  XENPAK
  XFP
  XGP(aband.)
  XPAK(aband.)

This is my personal Home Page with the intention to promote the awareness and development of Standards for the high speed fiber optical physical layer activities in the INCITS (operating under ANSI) Fibre Channel FC-0, HIPPI, IEEE 802.3 (Ethernet) Standards and also the Industry Standards InfiniBand,  OIF, SFF, SFP,  XENPAK, 300PinMSA, XPAK and X2.   

T11 Fiber Channel, HIPPI, SBCON   

The T11 (Fiber Channel) is a standards body that operates under the umbrella of the Inter-National Committee for Information Technology Standards (INCITS) responsible for Device Level Interfaces. T11 has been producing interface standards for high-performance and mass storage applications since the 1970s.

FC Fibre Channel
T11 Task Groups, Working Groups and Adhoc Activities:

Ethernet IEEE 802.3

InfiniBand^SM Trade Association

Seven of the computing industry's leaders, Compaq, Dell, Hewlett-Packard, IBM, Intel, Microsoft and Sun Microsystems have joined together to address this important issue through an independent industry body called the InfiniBand Trade Association. The association is dedicated to developing a new common I/O specification to deliver a channel based, switched fabric technology that the entire industry can adopt. InfiniBand™ Architecture represents a new approach to I/O technology and is based on the collective research, knowledge, and experience of the industry's leaders.

Optical Internetworking Forum (OIF)

The mission of the Optical Internetworking Forum (OIF) is to foster the development and deployment of interoperable products and services for data switching and routing using optical networking technologies. The OIF will encourage co-operation among telecom industry participants including equipment manufacturers, telecom service providers and end users; promote global development of optical internetworking products; promote nationwide and worldwide compatibility and interoperability; encourage input to appropriate national and international standards bodies; and identify, select, and augment as appropriate and publish optical internetworking specifications drawn from appropriate national and international standards.