Comer the internet book PDF download.Notes on Computer Networks v 3. Network layer Climbing up one level above data link layer is the network (or internet) layer. This layer conveys a. Textbook: Computer Networks and Internets, Fifth Edition by Douglas E Comer. To Network Programming (PDF); Chapters 13 and 20 through 23 in Comer.

• • • • • • Announcements • • • The final grade is included in your grade according to a point sharing scheme: The number of respondents is the grade for each respondent. • • Textbook: by Douglas E Comer () • information: • sells it for $114.47. There is no tax and can ship free. • Or you can rent it (see the amazon page) for $48.25 the semester.

• The went up from $61.47, to over $100. What's that about? Doesn't seem worth it. • At the moment, Amazon will exchange the book for a $65 gift card.

If true, your price is only about $55 dollars — but in that case renting seems surer. • Course structure: • The course is project based. There will be pop quizes, several projects. Please follow it — I use it as my private reverse-911 line for the course. • Blog: Please refer to for class reading. • Grader/TA: Basar Koc b_dot_koc_at_umiami_dot_edu. • Grading: 30% quizzes, 70% projects.

There is a midterm and final survey that is required. But as it is anonymous it is hard to make it required really. • Projects are graded on a 5 points scale.

There is 3 day's grace for lateness. Rapt software crack version. A project due on the first has until midnight of the 4-th. Afterwards 1 point is subtracted per week (each 7 days) from that instant for a maximum of 3 points of lateness.

• Projects: • Projects are programming projects, done in C on Unix. • You will share and submit your projects using the departmental subversion site, svn.cs.miami.edu.

• You will use Makefiles so that the graders an assistants can build your projects from source, and are guided in your test suites. • You will make test suites for your code. I want to know what you mean when you say your project works — what things does it do or not do, according to your test suites.

• You will gain experience working with a co-located machine (Amazon AWS) thanks to a grant from Amazon. • You will also install Virtual Box (or similar) as an alternative platform for your programming. • The gold standard will be to compile and run on Ubuntu, Precise Pangolin (12.04 LTS) - although AWS has their own which I think we be consistent with as well. • You can also have a lab account if you wish.

All these will be synced by subversion and Makefiles will rebuild on each platform. • Mac, Windows, Unix: since we are on virtual and cloud machines, these platform considerations are sidestepped.

Except you might want to work local. • For Mac, download XCode and you should be mostly fine.

It might get messy with SSL as they have their own framework. • For Windows local developement, I recommend installing cygwin. Visual Studio is powerful, but I think it is Microsoft centric (?