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Kingston -- Books 14 -- IMG_5240

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Authors: Douglas E. Comer and David L. Stevens Publisher: Prentice Hall Contents by Chapter 1\. Introduction and overview 2\. The Structure of TCP/IP Software in an Operating System 3\. Network Interface Layer 4\. Address Discovery and Binding (ARP) 5\. IP: Global Software Organization 6\. IP: Routing Tables and Routing Algorithms 7\. IP: Fragmentation and Reassembly 8\. IP: Error Processing (ICMP) 9\. IP: Multicast Processing (IGMP) 10\. UDP: User Datagrams 11\. TCP: Data Structures and Input Processing 12\. TCP: Finite State Machine Implementation 13\. TCP: Output Processing 14\. TCP: Timer Management 15\. TCP: Flow Control and Adaptive Retransmission 16\. TCP: Urgent Data Processing and the Push Function 17\. Socket level Interface 18\. RIP: Active Route Propagation and Passive Acquisition 19\. OSPF: Route propogation with an SPF Algorithm 20\. SNMP: MIB Variables, Representations, and Bindings 21\. SNMP: Client and Server 22\. SNMP: Table Access Functions 23\. Implementation in Retrospect Appendix 1: Cross Reference of Procedure Calls Appendix 2: Cross Reference of C Structures Used in the Code Appendix 3: Xinu Functions and Constants Used in the Code Bibliography Index This volume answers the question "How does application software use TCP/IP?"-- focusing on the client-server paradigm, and examining algorithms for both the client and server components of a distributed program. It presents an implementation that illustrates each design and reviews several standard application protocols, using them to illustrate algorithms and implementation techniques. This revision of a best-seller provides an in-depth look at the TCP/IP Internet Protocols. It presents a complete implementation showing the internals of the TCP/IP protocol software with actual ANSI C code. Examines the details of individual protocols, their implementation and the internals of protocol software. Contains working source code for most protocols including TCP, IP, ICMP, IGMP, UDP, ARP, RIP, SNMP, and a significant pat of OSPF. Reflects changes in the protocol standards and updates the example code to ANSI standard C. Uses the widely-accepted data-mark interpretation of TCP urgent data and discusses the consequences. For anyone working the TCP/IP suite of protocols. Hardcover. 660 pages. ISBN: 0-13-973843-6