Introduction to data communications and networking
Introduction to data communications and networking
Introduction to data communications and networking
This note
covers network fundamentals, Signals, Bandwidth, Network models, TCP or IP
model, addressing TCP or IP, Information encoding, Errors, Detection and
correction, Signal encoding, Transmission modes and impairments, Transmission
medium, Network topologies, Introduction to routing, Switching concepts and
introduction to IP.
This note
covers network fundamentals, Signals, Bandwidth, Network models, TCP or IP
model, addressing TCP or IP, Information encoding, Errors, Detection and
correction, Signal encoding, Transmission modes and impairments, Transmission
medium, Network topologies, Introduction to routing, Switching concepts and
introduction to IP.
This lecture note covers the following topics: Internet
architecture, layering, end-to-end arguments, TCP/IP architecture, TCP
congestion control, Beyond TCP congestion control, Router support for congestion
control, Intradomain Routing, Router architecture; packet lookup and
classification, Interdomain Routing, Multicast, Internet measurements, Malware,
DHT Applications, Sensornets and Internet Architecture.
This
note covers the following topics:Data Networks, The Data Link Layer: Framing and
Error Detection, The Data Link Layer: ARQ Protocols, Introduction to Queueing
Theory, Burke's Theorem and Networks of Queues, Reservations Systems M/G/1
Queues with Priority, Packet Multiple Access: The Aloha Protocol, Local Area
Networks, Fast Packet Switching, Broadcast Routing, Routing in Data Networks,
Optimal Routing, Flow and Congestion Control, Higher Layer Protocols: TCP/IP and
ATM.
Author(s): Prof.
Dimitri Bertsekas and Prof. Eytan Modiano
This course note introduces basic
elements of modern computer and telecommunication networks. A hybrid five-layer
reference model resembling the popular TCP/IP model will be discussed. Major
topics covered includes: Network Programming, The application layer, The
transport layer, The network layer and The link layer.