Computer Networks Notes 2019

Download Computer Networks Notes latest 2019, Completely Free

Download Computer Networks Notes latest 2019, Completely Free !!!

This app is having following features :-

1. Easy Language Computer Networking Lecture Notes

2. Precise and to the point description

3. Basic and simple user interface

4. No Login required

5. Best for Engineering Students.

This app would help you in scoring high marks in you high school exams, because we provide easy to learn lecture notes of computer network to engineering students and other graduating students.

App have interview questions on computer networking, Gate question, Gate previous year question, University Exams, College Exams, Lecture notes on Computer Network. This covers some very heavy-duty stuff regarding the real fundamentals of Bridging and Routing. If you read and understand this book, I guarantee you that link state protocols will never be a problem for you again. What makes this book special is some of the anecdotes regarding standards committees and the sprinkling of completely off the wall quotes, including the one from Prince Charles about his preference for Bus technologies.

List Of References :-

Computer Networking: A Top - Down Approach.

A Brain-Friendly Guide eBook: Al Anderson, Ryan Benedetti.

Data Communications and Networking.

TCP/IP Illustrated Vol. 1 – W. Richard Stevens

Back in the 90s I came from a UNIX background thinking I knew TCP/IP, this book taught me how little I knew.† I still refer to it every now again, there is so much more to TCP/IP than addressing, windowing and handshaking.

Network Intrusion Detection – Stephen Norcutt & Julie Novak

Until I read this book I thought I was a bit of a Network Security specialist with all my knowledge of PIX firewalls and locking down routers. This book really goes into the nuts and bolts of TCP/IP weaknesses and vulnerabilities.† Some great examples of exploits.

DNS & BIND – Cricket Liu & Paul Albitz

The ultimate guide to the original Cloud Computing application. It’s amazing how much DNS is taken for granted, and yet it is probably the biggest weakness in most networks.

Programming Perl – Wall, Christiansen & Schwartz

Early on in my I.T. career I realized I was never going to be a programmer. probably a good thing in hindsight. However, there are a few things that I’m envious of programmers: Perl scripts to automate repetitive tasks and put together complex combinations of regular expressions that in one line saves two hours of log analysis. However, I have to be honest I use this book mainly to reverse engineer scripts associated with MRTG.

Secrets and Lies: Digital Security in a Network World – Bruce Schneier

A really good read and explains why I.T. will never solve criminality. Bruce gives some great examples of how a lot of the security problems we deal with today are just copies of what was going on in Babylonian markets 3,000 years ago.

Performance and Fault Management – CiscoPress

Although there are large parts of this book that are seriously dated because they refer to LS1010 and dial-up technologies, it’s still worth reading because it does exactly what it says on the tin. It helped me really understand Performance and Fault Management on network devices and was relevant on AS5100’s and is just as relevant on Nexus 7000.

Routing TCP/IP Vol 1 – Jeff Doyle

Routing TCP/IP Vol 2 – Doyle & Carroll

I wish I had these books when I was studying for my Lab. You wouldn’t believe how difficult it was to study for a Lab with only the RFCs and the Cisco 9.1 Router Products Configuration and Reference guides. Obviously things have moved on a lot in the last 10 years but these books are still great reference for the basics.

Thank you

Tedwa Studio