Computer Science ~ Contents - McGraw-Hill Books

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Computer ScienceNet work ing. 19 Tutorial: Using mail and mailx. 20 Tutorial: Processing Mail withpine. 21 Tutorial: Pro cess ing Mail with Mailer. 22 Tu to ri al: Logging in Remotely.23 Tutorial: Transferring Files. Part VI: Secure Computing: 24 Computer Security.25 Tutorial: Remote Computing Using SSH-1. 26 Tutorial: Remote ComputingUsing SSH-2. 27 Tutorial: Protecting Privacy with PGP. Part VII: Startup Files: 28Startup Files. 29 Tutorial: Using sh and ksh Startup Files. 30 Tutorial: Using cshand tcsh Startup Files. 31 Tutorial: Using bash Startup Files. Part VIII: Scripting:32 Scripting Lan guag es. 33 Tutorial: Creating Shell Scripts. 34 Tutorial: Scriptingwith awk. 35 Tutorial: Scripting with Perl. Part VIX: Programming Under UNIX:36 Programming Under UNIX. 37 Tutorial: Programming in C. 38 Tutorial:Programming in C++. 39 Tutorial: Programming in Fortran. 40 Tutorial:Pro gram ming in Java. Appendices: Appendix A: Taming Your Terminal. AppendixB: The UNIX Manual. Appendix C: Regular Expressions. Appendix D: write andtalk. Appendix E: Using dbx. Appendix F: Using makeCONTENTS1 Introducing UNIX 2 Becoming Familiar with UNIX Commands 3 The File System4 File Attributes 5 The vi/vim Editor 6 The GNU emacs Editor 7 The Shell 8 TheProcess 9 The Shell—Customizing the Environment 10 Simple Filters 11 FiltersUsing Regular Ex pres sions—grep and sed 12 Filtering and Programming with awk13 Shell Programming 14 Networking Tools 15 perl—The Master Ma nip u la tor.16 Program Development Tools 17 Systems Programming I—Files 18 SystemsProgramming II—Process Control 19 System Administration Appendix A The CShell—Programming Constructs. Appendix B The Korn and Bash Shells—ExclusiveProgramming Constructs Appendix C vi/vim and emacs Command ReferenceAppendix D The Regular Expression Superset Appendix E The HOWTO AppendixF The ASCII Char ac ter Set Appendix G Glossary Appendix H Solutions to Self-Test QuestionsInternational EditionYOUR UNIX: THE ULTIMATE GUIDESecond Editionby Sumitabha Das, Softman Services, Inc2006 / 864 pagesISBN-13: 978-0-07-124434-3 / MHID: 0-07-124434-4 [IE]http://www.mhhe.com/dasYour UNIX: The Ultimate Guide is both an outstandingpedagogical tool and an exhaustive reference. It is theideal text for any Unix course. It can also be used for anyintroductory programming course that includes Unix and foradvanced courses such as those on Operating Systems andSystem Administration. Excellent pedagogy is implementedthroughout. Real-world examples make it easier for students tograsp concepts while chapters on advanced material take moreexperienced students beyond the basics. Over nine hundredexercises and self-test questions allow students to test andreinforce their understanding of material at different levels.This book also features coverage of Linux, where Linux differsfrom UNIX.NEW TO THIS EDITION• The number of chapters has been reduced from 24 to 19 to allowfor a more intense focus on core UNIX topics.• Coverage is logically divided between essential(chapters 1-13) andadvanced (chpaters 14-19) material.• Three new chapters on programming tools and systemsprogramming benefit the serious programmer and make the booksuitable for a course on systems programming.• Coverage of encryption and the Secure Shell has been added.• Discussion of vi and emacs editors uses snippets of code toillustrate the benefits to programmers of knowing the editor well.• The requirements of the POSIX standard have been highlightedthrough out.• A single comprehensive index replaces the multiple specializedindices from the previous edition.FEATURES• Notes, Tips, and Caution boxes provide on-the-spot assistance tostudents.• Linux coverage sup ple ments generic coverage of UNIX in caseswhere Linux behaves dif fer ent ly.• Coverage of the Korn, bash, and C shells is featured inappendices.• Scores of tables, di a grams, and screen shots make thefundamentals of the Unix operating system more accessible tostudents.• Over nine hundred self-test questions and exercises allow studentsto test and reinforce their understanding of key concepts.• Scores of real-life examples prompt the reader to envisionthe practical application of UNIX in situations they are likely toencounter.International EditionINTRODUCTION TO UNIXby Kate Wrightson and Joe Merlino2003 / 424 pagesISBN-13: 978-0-07-283620-2 / MHID: 0-07-283620-2ISBN-13: 978-0-07-121918-1 / MHID: 0-07-121918-8 [IE]http://www.mhhe.com/cit/wrightsonCONTENTSPart I – UNIX Basics: Chapter 1 – What is UNIX? Chapter 2 – Basic UNIX Concepts.Chapter 3 – Understanding UNIX Commands. Chapter 4 – The File System.Chapter 5 – Jobs and Processes. Chapter 6 – Using the Shell. Part II – Workingwith UNIX: Chapter 7 – The vi Editor. Chapter 8 – Other Text Editors. Chapter9 – Internet Applications. Chapter 10 – Networking I. Chapter 11 – NetworkingII. Part III – Shell Programming: Chapter 12 – Shell Pro gram ming I. Chapter 13– Shell Pro gram ming II. Chapter 14 – Shell Pro gram ming III. Chapter 15 – ShellPro gram ming IV. Part IV – System Administration: Chapter 16 – Basic SystemAdministration I. Chapter 17 – Basic System Administration II. Chapter 18 – XWindows. Chapter 19 – Running Servers. Part V—Appendices: Ap pen dix A:UNIX Command Com pen di um. Appendix B: Glos sa ry. Appendix C: CommonCon fig u ra tion Files. Appendix D: Internet Re sourc esInternational EditionOPERATING SYSTEMSby D M Dhamdhere, Indian Institute of Technology, Mumbai2002 / 800 pagesISBN-13: 978-0-07-048294-4 / MHID: 0-07-048294-2ISBN-13: 978-0-07-123056-8 / MHID: 0-07-123056-4 [IE](Tata McGraw-Hill Title)http://www.tatamcgrawhill.com/digital_solutions/dhamdhereCONTENTS1 Introduction. 2 Overview of Operating Systems. 3 Structure of OperatingSystems. 4 Processes. 5 Memory Management. 6 Virtual Memory. 7 File Systems.8 Scheduling. 9 Interprocess Messages. 10 Deadlocks. 11 Process Synchronization.12 Advanced Concepts in IOCS and File Systems. 13 Protection. 14 DistributedSystems. 15 Theoretical Issues in Dis trib ut ed Sys tems. 16 Operating Systems forMultiprocessor and Dis trib ut ed Architectures. 17 Distributed Control Algorithms.18 Recovery & Fault Tolerance. 19 Dis trib ut ed File Systems. 20 DistributedSystems Se cu ri ty. Index4315-60_CompSc.indd 4311/15/06 5:05:26 PM
Computer ScienceDistributed SystemsData CommunicationsInternational EditionDISTRIBUTED SYS TEMS AND NETWORKSby William Buchanan, School of Computer, Napier University2001 / 580 pages / softcoverISBN-13: 978-0-07-709583-3 / MHID: 0-07-709583-9ISBN-13: 978-0-07-122702-5 / MHID: 0-07-122702-4 [IE](McGraw-Hill UK Title)http://www.mcgraw-hill.co.uk/textbooks/buchananCONTENTS1 Introduction. 2 Distributed System Elements. 3 Distributed Processing. 4Distributed File Systems. 5 Networking Elements. 6 Ethernet Networks. 7 TCP/IP. 8 HTTP. 9 Electronic Mail. 10 World Wide Web. 11 Intranets. 12 InternetRouting Protocols. 13 SNMP, Wins and DHCP. 14 Data Encryption Principles.15 Security. 16 Proxies, Firewalls and Routers. 17 Authentication. 18 InternetSecurity. 19 LANs/WANs. 20 Network Modelling. 21 Operating Systems. 22CORBA/DCOM.Business Data CommunicationsInternational EditionBUSINESS DATA COM MU NI CA TIONSby Behrouz A. Forouzan, De Anza College2003 / 736 pagesISBN-13: 978-0-07-123018-6 / MHID: 0-07-123018-1 [IE with OLC]CONTENTSChapter 1 Introduction. Chapter 2 Basics. Chapter 3 Data Com mu ni ca tionModels. Chap ter 4 Data Transmission. Chapter 5 Transmission Media andChannels. Chapter 6 Data Link Control. Chapter 7 Tra di tion al LANs. Chapter 8High-Speed LANs. Chapter 9 Wire less LANs. Chapter 10 Switch ing. Chapter 11Traditional WANs. Chapter 12 High-Speed WANs. Chapter 13 Networking andInternetworking Devices. Chapter 14 TCP/IP Protocol Suite. Chapter 15 InternetApplicationsInternational EditionNEWPRINCIPLES OF VOICE AND DATACOMMUNICATIONSBy Regis “Bud” J. Bates, TC International Consulting, Inc. and MarcusBates2007 (March 2006) / 720 pages / SoftcoverISBN-13: 978-0-07-225732-8 / MHID: 0-07-225732-6ISBN-13: 978-0-07-125767-1 / MHID: 0-07-125767-5 [IE]This textbook surveys data transmission systems, communicationlines, data sets, and network modes of transmission, protocolsand interfacing. Emphasizes network structure and operation.Focuses on application of telecommunications to realworldproblems, and provides students with a conceptualbackground for effectively using and managing data and voicecommunications resources.CONTENTSChapter 1 Principles of Voice and Data Communications-An Introduction. Chapter2 The Evolution of the Telephone Set. Chapter 3 Introduction of the Carriers andRegulation in the Industry. Chapter 4 Signaling System 7, Intelligent Networks andNumber Portability. Chapter 5 Analog versus Digital Communications. Chapter6 Integrated Services Digital Network and SONET. Chapter 7 Data standardsin Use. Chapter 8 Data Communications. Chapter 9 The Internet. Chapter 10Local Area Networks (LANs). Chapter 11 Packets, Frames and Cell SwitchingConcepts. Chapter 12 xDSL. Chapter 13 Cable Modem Systems and Technology.Chapter 14 Overview of Cellular communications. Chapter 15 Security andVirtual Private Networks (VPN.NEWDATA COMMUNICATIONS NETWORKINGFourth EditionBy Behrouz A. Forouzan, Deanza College2007 (January 2006) / HardcoverISBN-13: 978-0-07-325032-8 / MHID: 0-07-325032-5Browse http://www.mhhe.com/forouzanAs one of the fastest growing technologies in our culture today,data communications and networking presents a uniquechallenge for instructors. As both the number and types ofstudents are increasing, it is essential to have a textbook thatprovides coverage of the latest advances, while presentingthe material in a way that is accessible to students with littleor no background in the field. Using a bottom-up approach,Data Communications and Networking presents this highlytechnical subject matter without relying on complex formulasby using a strong pedagogical approach supported by morethan 700 figures. Now in its Fourth Edition, this textbookbrings the beginning student right the forefront of the latestadvances in the field, while presenting the fundamentalsin a clear, straightforward manner. Students will find bettercoverage, improved figures and better explanations on cuttingedgematerial. The “bottom-up” approach allows instructors tocover the material in one course, rather than having separatecourses on data communications and networking.NEW TO THIS EDITION• Visual approach is supported with hundreds of figures andanimations on the text website• Strong in-text pedagogy is designed for the beginning student andincludes numerous figures, highlighted points, examples and reallife applications, key terms, chapter summaries, practice sets and anextensive glossary and list of acronyms.4415-60_CompSc.indd 4411/15/06 5:05:26 PM
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