Shepherd University

CIS 434-01 Inter-Intra Networking

Spring 2007

 

 

INSTRUCTOR                        : Osman Guzide

OFFICE LOCATION             : Stutzman and Slonaker Hall #211-A

OFFICE HOURS                    : Tuesday and Thursday 11 am – 12 pm and Wednesday 10 am-12 pm and 1 pm - 3 pm or by appointment

PHONE                                   : (304) 876-5304

E-MAIL                                   : oguzide@shepherd.edu

MEETING TIME                     : TR 04:10 PM – 05:25 PM

 

 

COURSE DESCRIPTION:

 

Students will learn how to design, build, and troubleshoot an inter/intra network. Topics to be considered include LAN/WAN interconnectivity issues, physical transmission options, integration of voice and data, transport methods, and network protocol architectures.

 

COURSE OBJECTIVES:  

 

Fundamental concepts of Inter-Intra Networking including the explaining the concept of LAN/WAN interconnectivity issues such as new developments.  Student will examine computer networks and the Internet. The focusing on packet switching. Introducing the motivation for using packets, and then describing basic network topologies and wiring schemes, as well as the characteristics used to categorize networks as LANs, WANs, local loops, public or private, and connection-oriented or connectionless. The focusing on the Internet protocols in depth. Describing internet architecture and routers, internet addressing, address binding, and the TCP/IP protocols. In the lab, student has experiments that can be performed on variety of hardware, including a single computer or a set of computers on local area networks. Moreover class will emphasize on packet analysis and some programming and research. Students will explorer the physical transmission options, integration of voice and data, network protocol architectures and others. Students will practice knowledge in real life problem.

 

 Outline:

 

  • Application Layer in depth
  • Web server – installing, security, improving, and development
  • Transport Layer in depth
  • Network Layer in depth
  • Multimedia Networking
  • Security in Computer Networking
  • Network Management

 

TEXTBOOKS:    Required textbook(s):

                               James F. Kurose, Keith W. Ross, Computer Networking, A Top-Down Approach Featuring The Internet, 3rd Edition, Addision Wesley, 2005 

 

GRADING:            Midterm Exam                                                                  20%

                                Final Exam                                                                       30%

                                Labs, Presentations, Programming Assignments                 30%

                                Assignments, Quizzes, Homework                                    20%

 

Two midterm exams:

 First Midterm Exam will be given at 4:10 pm on Thursday, February 8, 2007.

Second Midterm Exam will be given at 4:10 pm on Thursday, March 15, 2007.

 

Note: Midterm Grades are available on Rail on Friday, March 16, 2007-Tentative

 

Final Exam will be given at 4:00 pm on Thursday, May 10, 2007.

Please note: No assignment, project, homework accepted after your final exam. No exception.

Final exam will be in-class exam

Note: Final Grades are available on Rail on Tuesday, May 15, 2007-Tentative

 

-Every week we will finish at least a half of chapter from book. Before class meeting, every student should read chapter before coming class. Every student finish chapters exercise next meeting after the class finishes the chapters.

  

A= 100- 90             B= 89-80                 C= 79-70                 D= 69-60                F= below 60

 

LATE WORK:      There will be some reduction in grade per day for all assignments turned in after the due date unless a verifiable reason (see make-ups below) is provided for missing the due date or a new time has been approved in advance!!!

 

MAKE-UPS:          There will be no make-up of tests unless previously arranged with the instructor or an acceptable and verifiable reason for the absence. In general, acceptable reasons include:

1) An absence that is the result of an order from an attending physician or University health nurse, that directs the student not to attend class for health reason,

2) A death in the student’s immediate family,

3) Participation in an official University activity,

4) or an absence that the instructor considers an acceptable reason for missing class. See Attendance policy in the University catalog.

 

ATTENDANCE: In accordance with the course catalog.

 

 

THE INSTRUCTOR RESERVES THE RIGHT TO IMPROVE ANY PORTION OF THIS SYLLABUS AT ANY TIME.