[Announcements | General Information]
[Textbook | Grading Scheme | Academic Integrity]
This course provides an introduction to modern computer networks, fundamental concepts in the design and implementation, protocols, and applications. It covers all network layers and most popular protocols (with special focus on Internet protocols), network architectures, applications, network programming interfaces (e.g., sockets); transport, congestion control, routing and data link protocols, wireless and mobile networks, and mobility management. The course also covers selected advanced topics in computer networks such as multimedia streaming and security.
The learning objectives of the course are the following:
·
Students
should become familiar with the state of the art in networking research: network architecture, protocols and systems.
·
Students
should be able to describe and analyze the hardware and software components of a network.
·
Students
should be able to explain networking protocols and their hierarchical relationship. Compare protocol models and select appropriate protocols for a particular design.
·
Students
should become familiar with managing network services and security. They should be also able to evaluate and compare emerging networking technologies.
·
Students
should gain deep understanding of networking security problems and develop solutions that balance business concerns and technical security issues.
· Slides and background reading are posted on Moodle, students should use their credentials to gain access.
Instructor: |
Khalid Elgazzar |
Schedule: |
Monday/Wednesday 1:00 – 2:15pm in Oliver 113. |
Prerequisites: |
Graduate students seek permission from the instructor, undergradute finish CMPS 341 and CMPS 351. |
James Kurose and Keith Ross Computer Networking: A Top-Down Approach 7th edition. Pearson.
Assignments and Quizzes |
30% |
Project |
20% |
Midterm Exam |
20% |
Final Exam |
30% |
All components of this course will receive letter grades which, for purposes of calculating your course average, will be translated into numerical equivalents using School of Graduate Studies approved scale.
The material
on this website is copyrighted and is for the sole use of students registered
in CSCE 513. The material on this website may be downloaded for a registered
student’s personal use, but shall not be distributed or disseminated to anyone
other than students registered in CSCE 513.
Failure to
abide by these conditions is a breach of copyright, and may also constitute a
breach of academic integrity under the University Senate’s Academic Integrity
Policy Statement.
School of Computing and Informatics, University of Louisiana at Lafayette
All contents copyright © 2017, Khalid Elgazzar.
All rights reserved.