This document provides information about the Computer Networks course. The course is an elective offered in the spring term for 3 credits. It introduces fundamental concepts of computer networks and the Internet through topics like HTTP, email protocols, DNS, TCP, IP, routing, and security. Students will learn how networks are designed and operated in practice by building simplified versions of Internet protocols. The course schedule outlines weekly topics from an overview to the application, transport, network, link and security layers over 15 weeks, with midterm and final exams.
This document provides information about the Computer Networks course. The course is an elective offered in the spring term for 3 credits. It introduces fundamental concepts of computer networks and the Internet through topics like HTTP, email protocols, DNS, TCP, IP, routing, and security. Students will learn how networks are designed and operated in practice by building simplified versions of Internet protocols. The course schedule outlines weekly topics from an overview to the application, transport, network, link and security layers over 15 weeks, with midterm and final exams.
This document provides information about the Computer Networks course. The course is an elective offered in the spring term for 3 credits. It introduces fundamental concepts of computer networks and the Internet through topics like HTTP, email protocols, DNS, TCP, IP, routing, and security. Students will learn how networks are designed and operated in practice by building simplified versions of Internet protocols. The course schedule outlines weekly topics from an overview to the application, transport, network, link and security layers over 15 weeks, with midterm and final exams.
This document provides information about the Computer Networks course. The course is an elective offered in the spring term for 3 credits. It introduces fundamental concepts of computer networks and the Internet through topics like HTTP, email protocols, DNS, TCP, IP, routing, and security. Students will learn how networks are designed and operated in practice by building simplified versions of Internet protocols. The course schedule outlines weekly topics from an overview to the application, transport, network, link and security layers over 15 weeks, with midterm and final exams.
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SYLLABUS
Course Type Elective
Course Code EE323 Course Name Korean 컴퓨터 네트워크 Course Name English Computer Networks Name 해당교수 Lecture:Exp.:Credit(Homework) 3:0:3 Prerequisites EE209 Mutually Recognized Course(BS/MS) : ( X ) Term Spring The Internet is profoundly changing the way we conduct business, communicate socially, or find information for entertainment. In this course, we learn the fundamental concepts and principles that shape modern computer networks, understand how the Internet is designed and is being operated in Descriptions practice, and think about the current issues. Class content is introduced top-down, starting with the of Courses applications that are most familiar to students, such as the Web and e-mail, before delving into lower- level details. Students gain a hands-on perspective by writing their own simplified versions of popular Internet protocols.
•Schedule Period Topics Remarks Week 1 Computer Networks Overview Week 2 Application Layer: HTTP and FTP, Socket Programming Week 3 Application Layer: Email and DNS Week 4 Application Layer: P2P Week 5 Transport Layer Overview and Reliable Data Transfer Week 6 TCP and Congestion Control Week 7 Network Layer, Virtual Circuits, Datagrams, and Forwarding Week 8 Mid-term exam Week 9 IP and ICMP Week 10 Routing Algorithms and Protocols Week 11 Link Layer, Error Detection and Multiple Access Week 12 ARP, Ethernet, Hubs and Switches Week13 Wi-Fi Week 14 Email Security and SSL Week 15 IPSec, VPN, Wireless LAN Security Week 16 Final exam
* Laboratory topics should be given in Remark for courses with lab hours. Name of Professor :
