Engineering Materials Science Milton Ohring Book
This book is dedicated to the women in my life; Ahrona,
Feigel, Rochelle, and Yaffa, and to the memory of my mother,
Mollie.
Human existence depends on compassion and knowledge.
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Showing posts with label Computer. Show all posts
The Little Black Book Of Computer Viruses
The Little Black Book
Of Computer Viruses
Volume One: The Basic
Technology By Mark A. Ludwig American Eagle Publications, Inc.
Copyright 1990 By Mark A.
Ludwig
Virus drawings and cover design
by Steve Warner
This electronic edition of The
Little Black Book of Computer Viruses is
copyright 1996 by Mark A.
Ludwig. This original Adobe Acrobat file
may be copied freely in
unmodified form. Please share it, upload it,
download it, etc. This document
may not be distributed in printed form
or modified in any way without
written permission from the publisher.
Software Engineering A P R A C T I T I O N E R ’ S A P P R O A C H Fifth Edition Roger S. Pressman, Ph.D.
Software Engineering A P R A C T I T I O N E R ’ S
A P P R O A C H Fifth Edition Roger S. Pressman, Ph.D.
CONTENTS AT A GLANCE
PART ONE The Product and the Process 1
CHAPTER 1 The Product 3
CHAPTER 2 The Process 19
PART TWO Managing Software Projects 53
CHAPTER 3 Project Management Concepts 55
CHAPTER 4 Software Process and Project Metrics 79
An Introduction to the Theory of Computation
An Introduction to
the Theory of Computation
Eitan Gurari, Ohio State
University
Computer Science Press, 1989,
ISBN 0-7167-8182-4
Copyright © Eitan M. Gurari
To Shaula, Inbal, Itai, Erez,
Netta, and Danna
Preface
Integration and Automation Of Manufacturing Systems by: Hugh Jack
Integration and Automation Of Manufacturing
Systems by: Hugh Jack
INTEGRATED AND AUTOMATED MANUFACTURING . . . .13
1.1 INTRODUCTION 13
1.1.1 Why Integrate? 13
1.1.2 Why Automate? 14
How To Assemble A Desktop PC by Wikibooks contributors
How To Assemble A Desktop PC by Wikibooks
contributors
Contents
Introduction 1
1 Choosing the parts 3
What operating system am I going to use? . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . 4
What will be the main function of the computer? . . . . . .
. . . . . . 5
Do I plan on overclocking my computer? . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . 10
Do I plan on underclocking my computer? . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . 10
Can I use any of the parts from my old computer? . . . . . .
. . . . . 10
A First Course in Electrical and Computer Engineering By: Louis Scharf
A First Course in Electrical and Computer
Engineering By: Louis Scharf
Table of Contents
Dedication of "A First Course in Electrical and
Computer Engineering". . . . . . . . 1
Computer Networks, Fourth Edition By Andrew S. Tanenbaum
Computer Networks, Fourth Edition By Andrew S. Tanenbaum
Publisher : Prentice
Hall
Pub Date : March 17, 2003
ISBN : 0-13-066102-3
Pages : 384
Introduction to 80x86 Assembly Language and Computer Architecture
Introduction to 80x86
Assembly Language and Computer Architecture
by Richard C. Detmer ISBN:0763717738
Jones and Bartlett Publishers ©
2001 (499 pages)
This text prepares the student
to program effectively in any programming language, to pursue advanced studies
in computer design and architecture, and to learn more about system detail for
specific computers.
Winn L. Rosch Hardware Bible, Sixth Edition By Winn L. Rosch
Winn L. Rosch Hardware Bible, Sixth Edition By Winn L. Rosch
Publisher : Que Publishing
Date Published : February 21, 2003
ISBN : 0-7897-2859-1
Pages : 1152
Hacking: The Art of Exploitation by Jon Erickson
Hacking: The Art of
Exploitation by Jon Erickson
ISBN:1593270070
No Starch Press © 2003 (241
pages)
This text introduces the spirit
and theory of hacking as well as the science behind it all; it also provides
some core techniques and tricks of hacking so you can think like a hacker,
write your own hacks or thwart potential system attacks.
Hacking Exposed VoIP—Voice Over IP Security Secrets & Solutions
Hacking Exposed VoIP—Voice Over IP Security
Secrets & Solutions
David Endler
Mark Collier
McGraw-Hill books are available at special quantity
discounts to use as premiums and sales promotions, or for use in corporate
training programs.
For more information, please write to the Director of
Special Sales, Professional Publishing, McGraw-Hill, Two Penn Plaza, New York,
NY 10121-2298. Or contact your local bookstore.
Computer Networks, Fourth Edition By Andrew S. Tanenbaum
Computer Networks, Fourth Edition By Andrew S. Tanenbaum
Publisher : Prentice Hall
Pub Date : March 17, 2003
ISBN : 0-13-066102-3
Pages : 384
computer basics Book
computer basics
This self-paced book is divided
into the following chapters:
This "About This
Book" section contains a self-paced training overview and introduces the
components of this training. Read this section thoroughly to draw the greatest
educational value from the self-paced training and to plan which lessons you
will complete.
Chapter 1, "Introduction
to Computers," sets the background for the rest of the lessons. It
provides a historic view of computers from their humble beginnings to today's
high-speed marvels. This section also explores the role of today's computer
technician.
Chapter 2, "Understanding
Electronic Communication," discusses how computers
Computers in Communication Gordon Brebner
Computers in Communication Gordon Brebner
CONTENTS
Preface xiii
1 Introduction 1
1.1 Background 1
1.2 Uses of computer communications 4
1.2.1 Computer-oriented communication 4
1.2.2 Telecommunications 8
1.2.3 Radio and television broadcasting 10
1.2.4 Summary of uses of computer communications 11
1.3 Physical links 12
1.3.1 Physical media and their properties 14
1.3.2 Physical communication services 20
1.4 How computers communicate 26
1.4.1 Information, time and space 26
1.4.2 Agreement and implementation 27
1.4.3 Human influences 29
1.5 Chapter summary 31
1.6 Exercises and further reading 32
2 Information 35
2.1 Introduction 35
2.2 Agreement on information types 37
2.2.1 Absolute and relative information types 38
2.2.2 Examples of communicated information types 38
2.3 Implementation of required information types 45
2.3.1 Transformation of information 45
vii
viii CONTENTS
2.3.2 Representation of information 65
2.4 Chapter summary 74
2.5 Exercises and further reading 75
3 Time 80
3.1 Introduction 80
3.2 Agreement on time periods 83
3.2.1 Absolute and relative time measurement 83
3.2.2 Examples of communication time periods 85
3.3 Implementation of required time periods 92
3.3.1 Segmentation and concatenation 92
3.3.2 Flow control 97
3.3.3 Acknowledgement and error handling 103
3.4 Chapter summary 107
3.5 Exercises and further reading 108
4 Time Packages 110
4.1 Introduction 110
4.2 Unsegmented time package 112
4.2.1 Connectionless services 112
4.2.2 Examples of unsegmented time packages 114
4.3 Simple handshake time package 116
4.3.1 Examples of simple handshake time packages 118
4.4 Multi-stage handshake time package 120
4.4.1 Examples of multi-stage handshake services 121
4.5 Connection-oriented time package 125
4.5.1 Connection-oriented services 126
4.5.2 Examples of connection-oriented time packages 129
4.6 Chapter summary 134
4.7 Exercises and further reading 135
5 Space 138
5.1 Introduction 138
5.2 Agreement on spaces 140
5.2.1 Identifier schemes 140
5.2.2 Absolute and relative spaces 147
5.2.3 Examples of communication spaces 149
5.3 Implementation of required spaces 150
5.3.1 Filtering and switching 150
5.3.2 Splitting and multiplexing 159
5.4 Chapter summary 165
CONTENTS ix
5.5 Exercises and further reading 166
6 Message Broadcasting Networks 168
6.1 Introduction 168
6.1.1 Information basics 169
6.1.2 Time basics 171
6.1.3 Space basics 172
6.2 Multipeer channel implementation 173
6.2.1 Common medium 174
6.2.2 Chain or ring 174
6.2.3 Star or tree 176
6.3 Communication multiplexing 178
6.3.1 Isolated 179
6.3.2 Permission-based 181
6.3.3 Reservation-based 182
6.3.4 Physical division 183
6.4 Examples of guided technology network implementations
184
6.4.1 Ethernet 185
6.4.2 Token ring 190
6.4.3 FDDI and FDDI-II 194
6.4.4 Token bus 200
6.4.5 DQDB 204
6.4.6 100 BASE VG-AnyLAN 208
6.4.7 Discussion of examples 211
6.5 Unguided technology network implementations 212
6.6 Chapter summary 218
6.7 Exercises and further reading 218
7 Message Switching Networks 222
7.1 Introduction 222
7.1.1 Information basics 224
7.1.2 Time basics 225
7.1.3 Space basics 227
7.2 Channel implementation 229
7.3 Communication multiplexing 235
7.3.1 Isolated 237
7.3.2 Permission-based 238
7.3.3 Reservation-based 238
7.4 Examples of physical switching network implementations
239
7.4.1 Switched ethernet 240
7.4.2 Telephone system circuit switching 240
7.4.3 X.25 packet switching 241
7.4.4 Frame relay 244
x CONTENTS
7.4.5 ATM cell relay 248
7.5 Examples of public switching network services 253
7.5.1 PSTN 254
7.5.2 CSPDN 254
7.5.3 PSPDN 254
7.5.4 N-ISDN 255
7.5.5 SMDS 255
7.5.6 B-ISDN 256
7.6 Example of a high-level switching network implementation
258
7.7 Chapter summary 263
7.8 Exercises and further reading 263
8 Inter-networks 267
8.1 Introduction 267
8.1.1 Information basics 269
8.1.2 Time basics 269
8.1.3 Space basics 271
8.2 Inter-network switching 274
8.3 Examples of inter-network implementations 276
8.3.1 IEEE 802 LAN bridging 276
8.3.2 The Internet 280
8.3.3 ISO inter-networking 302
8.4 Chapter summary 306
8.5 Exercises and further reading 307
9 Case Study 1: Accessing the WorldWideWeb 311
9.1 Introduction 311
9.2 The problem: information, time and space issues 314
9.3 Reliable end to end communication using TCP/IP 324
9.4 Home computer and the Internet 334
9.5 Within the Internet 340
9.6 WWW server and the Internet 347
9.7 Overall communications 349
9.8 Chapter summary 355
9.9 Exercises and further reading 355
10 Case Study 2: Controlling a manufacturing device 359
10.1 Introduction 360
10.2 The problem: information, time and space issues 362
10.3 FullMAP implementation 367
10.4 MiniMAP simplified implementation 384
10.5 Chapter summary 385
CONTENTS xi
10.6 Exercises and further reading 386
11 Case Study 3: Making a video telephone call 388
11.1 Introduction 388
11.2 The problem: information, time and space issues 391
11.3 Management of an ATM connection 397
11.4 Using an ATM connection 402
11.5 Overall B-ISDN implementation 405
11.6 Chapter summary 408
11.7 Exercises and further reading 408
12 Standardization 411
12.1 Introduction 412
12.2 Standards bodies 414
12.2.1 International Organization for Standardization (ISO)
415
12.2.2 International Telecommunication Union 417
12.2.3 Internet Society 418
12.2.4 Professional and manufacturer bodies 420
12.2.5 Summary of standardization bodies 423
12.3 ISO standards 424
12.3.1 Structure 424
12.3.2 Services and protocols 430
12.3.3 Management 433
12.3.4 Other standards 434
12.4 Internet standards 435
12.4.1 Structure 435
12.4.2 Protocols 438
12.5 ITU-T standards 441
12.6 IEEE 802 standards 444
12.7 Proprietary standards 445
12.7.1 IBM System Network Architecture 446
12.7.2 Digital Network Architecture 447
12.7.3 AppleTalk 448
12.7.4 Xerox Network Systems and descendents 449
12.8 Chapter summary 449
12.9 Exercises and further reading 450
Index 454
The Electrical Engineering Handbook Third Edition Electronics, Power Electronics, Optoelectronics, Microwaves, Electromagnetics, and Radar
The
Electrical Engineering Handbook Third Edition Electronics, Power Electronics,
Optoelectronics, Microwaves, Electromagnetics, and Radar
The Electrical
Engineering Handbook Series
Series Editor
Richard C. Dorf
Principles of Semiconductor Devices B. Van Zeghbroeck, 20
Principles of Semiconductor Devices B.
Van Zeghbroeck, 20
Table of Contents
Short table of contents
Title page
Power Electronics Handbook EDITOR-IN-CHIEF MUHAMMAD H. RASHID
Power Electronics Handbook
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF MUHAMMAD H. RASHID
Ph.D., Fellow IEE, Fellow IEEE
Professor and Director University of Florida=University of
West Florida Joint Program and Computer Engineering University of West Florida
Pensacola, Florida SAN
Electronic Devices and Amplifier Circuits with MATLAB®Applications Steven T. Karris Editor
Electronic Devices and Amplifier Circuits
with MATLAB®Applications Steven T. Karris Editor
Table of Contents
Chapter 1
Basic Electronic Concepts and Signals
Signals and Signal Classifications
...............................1-1
Amplifiers...................................................................1-3
Decibels....1-4
Bandwidth and Frequency
Response..........................1-5
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