CPSC 363: Networks
Office: 112 Colton, Phone: x5250,
Email:
walkerel@hiram.edu
Administrative links
Resources on the Internet
-
Textbook:
Computer Networking: A Top-Down Approach Featuring the Internet (3 ed),
by James F. Kurose and Keith W. Ross
-
Metric Prefixes (Gives powers of 10 for micro, nano, mega, giga, etc.)
- Some Links for Network Programming in Java
-
Star Wars in Telnet! Article and
direct link to site
- ACM Digital Library (This requires
logging in, though some browsing is free. Go through OhioLink (Databases
by Subject, computer science) for off-campus access.
- OhioLINK (When using this from
off-campus, you will have to log in with your name and barcode. Make sure
this is activated at the library). Either go to the Electronic Journal
Center and browse Journals by Subject (Computer Science), or click
Databases by Subject and choose Computer Science. In addition to ACM,
ArticleFirst and Compendex are good indexes to try.
-
The Collection of Computer Science Bibliographies
- The Internet Assigned Numbers Authority
provides many good links on Internet Standards, such as domain names,
port numbers, etc.
From this site, "Links to Community Members"
includes major
Internet organizations and the
"RFC Editor,"
allows you to search through RFCs.
Class Notes
Homework Assignments
Exams
- Test 1, September 29, 2006 -- Covers Chapters 1-3. You are not responsible for Section 1.8 (History), 2.9 (details of the web server), 3.5.3 (Estimating RTT and timeout), 3.6 (Principles of congestion control), 3.7.1 and 3.7.2 (Fairness and delay modeling). In addition to homeworks 1 and 2, study all review problems in all 3 chapters (except those pertaining to the sections listed above) and chapter 3 Problems 2, 3, 7, 10, 16, 20, 27.
- Test 2, October 30, 2006 -- Covers Chapters 4-6. You are not responsible for Sections 4.3 (What's Inside a Router), 4.7 (Broadcast and Multicast Routing), 5.7 (PPP), 5.8 (Link Virtualization), 6.4.2 (Cellular standards and technologies). Study homework 3 and all review problems in all 3 chapters (except those pertaining to the sections listed above).
In Chapter 6, also look at problems 1, 2, 4, 6, and 8.
- Final exam, Nov 20, 2006 (6pm) -- The final exam is comprehensive, covering all material from Tests 1 and 2, plus Chapters 7 and 8. Study the review questions in both chapters. In Chapter 7, also look at problems 6, 7, 10, 14, and 18. In Chapter 8, also look at problems 3, 9, and 12.