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Check for Availabilityout of stock. Click on the button below to search for this title in other formats. Computer Networks & Internets 3RD Editionby Douglas E Comer
Synopses & ReviewsPublisher Comments: Best-selling author and leading computer networking authority Douglas Comer builds a comprehensive picture of the technologies that allow the Internet to provide application services such as web browsing and instant messaging. This edition includes new chapters on the use of Internet technology. The book offers an incomparable tour that explains everything from Internet applications to the lowest levels of packet transmission. It shows how protocols are layered, and explains how a given layer provides services used by the next higher layer. KEY FEATURES Revised and updated throughout, including:
Review: "I just could not put it down before I finished it. It was simply superb." — Lalit y. Raju, Regional Engineering College, India "An excellent book for beginners and professionals alike. The coverage is comprehensive and up-to-date (including IP Telephony and NAT). The chapters are concise and easy to follow, a hallmark of Dr. Comer's writing style." -John Lin, Bell Labs Synopsis:If you really want to understand how the Internet and other computer networks operate, start with "Computer Networks and Internets, Third Edition." Douglas E. Comer, who helped build the Internet, presents an up-to-the-minute tour of the Internet and internetworking, from low-level data transmission wiring all the way up to Web and chat services and other Internet application software. The new edition contains extensive coverage of network programming, as well as authoritative introductions to many new Internet protocols and technologies, from CIDR addressing to Network Address Translation (NAT).Comer explains every layer of the network protocol stack, showing exactly how facilities and services provided by one layer are used and extended in the next. Discover how networking hardware utilizes carrier signals, modulation and encoding; why internets use packet switching; how LANs, local loops, WANs, public and private networks work; and how protocols like TCP support internetworking. Learn the client/server model at the heart of most network applications, and understand key Internet/Web technologies including CGI, DNS, E-mail, ADSL, cable modems, and more. This new edition includes a complete new chapter on static and automatic Internet routing, introducing key concepts such as Autonomous Systems and hop metrics. It also provides a thorough introduction to network programming with three sample applications; detailed new coverage of CIDR addressing; a step-by-step guide to configuring Network Address Translation in home and small-business networks; and a full chapter on label switching and virtual circuits. Douglas Comer has been a respected leader of the Internet community for decades. Ifyou're interested in how networking and the Internet work, you won't find a better guide.For anyone interested in how the Internet and other computer networks work. About the Author Douglas E. Comer is a professor at Purdue University, where he teaches popular computer networking courses. He consults for industry and teaches hundreds of professionals and diverse audiences around the world about the Internet at professional conferences and in onsite presentations. His series of books on networking and TCP/IP protocols receives high acclaim; his books are popular worldwide. One of the researchers who contributed to the formation of the Internet in the late 1970s and 1980s, he has served on the Internet Architecture Board, and is a Fellow of the ACM. Table of Contents I. USING AND BUILDING INTERNET APPLICATIONS. 1. Introduction.
2. Motivation and Tools.
3. Network Programming and Applications.
II. DATA TRANSMISSION. 4. Transmission Media.
5. Local Asynchronous Communication RS-232.
6. Long-Distance Communication Carriers, Modulation, and Modems.
III. PACKET TRANSMISSION. 7. Packets, Frames, and Error Detection.
8. LAN Technologies and Network Topology.
9. Hardware Addressing and Frame Type Identification.
10. LAN Wiring, Physical Topology, and Interface Hardware.
11. Extending LANs: Fiber Modems, Repeaters, Bridges, and Switches.
12. Long-Distance and Local Loop Digital Connection Technologies.
13. WAN Technologies and Routing.
14. Connection-Oriented Networking and ATM.
15. Network Characteristics: Ownership, Service Paradigm, and Performance.
16. Protocols and Layering.
IV. INTERNETWORKING. 17. Internetworking: Concepts, Architecture, and Protocols.
18. IP: Internet Protocol Addresses.
19. Binding Protocol Addresses ARP.
20. IP Datagrams and Datagram Forwarding.
21. IP Encapsulation, Fragmentation, and Reassembly.
22. The Future IP IPv6.
23. An Error Reporting Mechanism (CMP).
24. UDP: Datagram Transport Service.
25. TCP: Reliable Transport Service.
26. Network Address Translation.
27. Internet Routing.
V. NETWORK APPLICATIONS. 28. Client-Server Interaction.
29. The Socket Interface.
30. Example of a Client and a Server.
31. Naming with the Domain Name System.
32. Electronic Mail Representation and Transfer.
33. IP Telephony VoIP.
34. File Transfer and Remote File Access.
35. World Wide Web Pages and Browsing.
36. Dynamic Web Document Technologies CGI, ASP, JSP, PHP, ColdFusion.
37. Active Web Document Technologies Java, JavaScript.
38. RPC and Middleware.
39. Network Management SNMP.
40. Network Security.
41. Initialization Configuration.
Appendix 1: Glossary of Networking Terms and Abbreviations.
Appendix 2: The ASCII Character Set.
Appendix 3: Address Masks in Dotted Decimal.
Appendix 4: How to Use the CD-ROM Included with this Book.
Bibliography.
Index. What Our Readers Are SayingBe the first to add a comment for a chance to win!Product Details
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