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books tagged “sockets”
books tagged “sockets”
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Beginning Linux Programmingby Neil Matthew, Richard StonesISBN 0764544977 (0-7645-4497-7)
Softcover, Wrox Pr Inc
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Effective Tcp/Ip Programming: 44 Tips to Improve Your Network Programsby Jon C. SnaderISBN 0201615894 (0-201-61589-4)
Softcover, Addison-Wesley
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Java Network Programmingby Elliotte Rusty HaroldISBN 1565928709 (1-56592-870-9)
Softcover, Oreilly & Associates Inc
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› Find signed collectible books: 'Java Network Programming'Book summary:Does this sound familiar? You know Java well enough to write standalone applets and applications, even multithreaded ones, but you know next to nothing about the language's networking capabilities. And guess what--your next job is to write a network-centric Java program. Java Network Programming serves as an excellent introduction to network communications generally and in Java. The book opens with information on network architectures and protocols and the security restrictions placed on applets. Quickly, the author gets to the meat of networked Java with a complete elucidation of the InetAddress class, the URL-related classes, applet-specific networking methods, and sockets. The author also covers packets, Remote Method Invocation (RMI), and servlets.
The one serious shortcoming of this book is that it does not include a companion disk, which is the case with most O'Reilly books. You'll have to visit the publisher's FTP site for the code if you dislike typing the examples manually. On the whole, though, this is an excellent tutorial that will guide you through the world of Java networking as smoothly as possible. [via]
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Network Programming With Perlby Lincoln SteinISBN 0201615711 (0-201-61571-1)
Softcover, Addison-Wesley
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Power Programming With Rpcby John BloomerISBN 0937175773 (0-937175-77-3)
Softcover, Oreilly & Associates Inc
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› Find signed collectible books: 'Power Programming With Rpc'Book summary:[via]RPC, or remote procedure calling, is the ability to distribute parts of a program to other computers on a network. An RPC facility manages the exchange of data between computers to make remote execution tranparent to the user. Distributed applications based on RPC can utilize distributed network resources and increase significantly the computing power brought to bear on complex problems. An RPC facility is the fundamental element of a distributed computing environment.
The book builds a working understanding of RPC programming through examples. Sun RPC, the de facto standard on UNIX systems, is covered in detail. Interprocess communication and other related UNIX programming topics are also covered.
The standard-issue RPC documentation is difficult to understand and lacks real-world examples. There are, in addition, many techniques to learn. This book, written from a programmer's perspective, shows you what you can do with RPC and presents a framework for learning it.
Contents include:
- Foundations of remote procedure calling; what it is, how it works, and which vendors support it.
- What RPC offers to application and product developers. How RPC fits into a distributed computing environment.
- ONC and DCE, a comparison of their similarities and differences.
- How to develop, debug, and deploy networked applications.
- Understanding the interprocess control (IPC) mechanisms on which RPC is based.
- Using remote procedure calling in parallel/distributed processing and scheduling.
- Using remote procedure calling with windowing systems.
- Examples of distributed applications using both single and multiple concurrent servers.
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Practical Unix Programming: A Guide to Concurrency, Communication, and Multithreadingby Kay A. Robbins, Steven RobbinsISBN 0134437063 (0-13-443706-3)
Hardcover, Prentice Hall
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Unix: Network Programmingby W. Richard StevensISBN 0139498761 (0-13-949876-1)
Hardcover, Prentice Hall
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› Find signed collectible books: 'Unix: Network Programming'Book summary:Focuses on design, development, and coding of networking software under the UNIX operating system. Begins by showing that a fundamental basic for networking programming is interprocess communication (IPC), and a requisite for understanding IPC is a knowledge of what constitutes a process. Throughout, the text provides both description and examples of how and why a particular solution is implemented. [via]
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Unix Network Programming: Interprocess Communicationsby W. Richard StevensISBN 0130810819 (0-13-081081-9)
Hardcover, Prentice Hall
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› Find signed collectible books: 'Unix Network Programming: Interprocess Communications'Book summary:The first volume of Unix Network Programming, Networking APIs: Sockets and XTI covers just about everything you need to know to get your applications to talk to other computers on a network. In this second volume, W. Richard Stevens discusses what you need to know to get your applications to talk to other applications running on your computer. There's a big difference, and Stevens covers it well.
Stevens introduces the reader to the internal structures of Posix interprocess communication (IPC) and System V (SysV) IPC; pipes and first in, first outs (FIFOs); message queues; how to lock and unlock files and records; semaphores; shared memory; and remote procedure calls (RPCs). He explains the difference between the Posix and SysV implementations of semaphores, message queues, and shared memory. There are also plenty of notes and examples for the reader.
This book is invaluable for programmers because it explains all of those little "gotchas" that always seem to pop up. In addition, the explanations of the differences between Posix IPC and SysV IPC really help readers decide which version they'd like to use for their applications. --Doug Beaver [via]
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Unix Network Programming: Networking Apis Sockets and Xtiby W. Richard StevensISBN 013490012X (0-13-490012-X)
Hardcover, Prentice Hall
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› Find signed collectible books: 'Unix Network Programming: Networking Apis Sockets and Xti'Book summary:The classic programming text Unix Network Programming has been updated by author W. Richard Stevens to encompass three new volumes. There have been a few changes in the computing world since 1990 (the year the original was published), and Stevens has taken the opportunity to create a complete set of reference manuals for programmers of all skill levels.
The first volume, Networking APIs: Sockets and XTI, covers everything you need to know to make your programs communicate over networks. Stevens covers everything from writing your programs to be compatible with both Internet Protocol version 4 (IPv4) and IPv6, to raw sockets, routing sockets, User Datagram Protocol (UDP), broadcasting/multicasting, routing sockets, server internals, and more, plus a section covering Posix threads.
Stevens also notes compatibility issues with different operating systems so that readers can create code that is more portable, and he offers plenty of advice on how to make code more robust. --Doug Beaver [via]
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Unix Network Programming: The Sockets Networking Apiby Richard W. Stevens, Bill Fenner, Andrew M. RudoffISBN 0131411551 (0-13-141155-1)
Hardcover, Addison-Wesley
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› Find signed collectible books: 'Unix Network Programming: The Sockets Networking Api'Book summary:This is THE guide to UNIX network programming APIs. Whether you write Web servers, client/server applications, or any other network software, you need to understand networking APIS-especially sockets in greater detail than ever before. You need UNIX Network Programming, Volume 1, Third Edition. In this book, the Authors offer unprecedented, start-to-finish guidance on making the most of sockets, the de facto standard for UNIX network programming with APIs - as well as extensive coverage of the X/Open Transport Interface (XTI). [via]
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VPNs Illustrated: Tunnels, VPNs, And IPsecby Jon C. SnaderISBN 032124544X (0-321-24544-X)
Softcover, Addison-Wesley
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› Find signed collectible books: 'VPNs Illustrated: Tunnels, VPNs, And IPsec'Book summary:Virtual private networks (VPNs) based on the Internet instead of the traditional leased lines offer organizations of all sizes the promise of a low-cost, secure electronic network. However, using the Internet to carry sensitive information can present serious privacy and security problems. By explaining how VPNs actually work, networking expert Jon Snader shows software engineers and network administrators how to use tunneling, authentication, and encryption to create safe, effective VPNs for any environment.
Using an example-driven approach, VPNs Illustrated explores how tunnels and VPNs function by observing their behavior "on the wire." By learning to read and interpret various network traces, such as those produced by tcpdump, readers will be able to better understand and troubleshoot VPN and network behavior.
Specific topics covered include:
- Block and stream symmetric ciphers, such as AES and RC4; and asymmetric ciphers, such as RSA and EIGamal
- Message authentication codes, including HMACs
- Tunneling technologies based on gtunnel
- SSL protocol for building network-to-network VPNs
- SSH protocols as drop-in replacements for telnet, ftp, and the BSD r-commands
- Lightweight VPNs, including VTun, CIPE, tinc, and OpenVPN
- IPsec, including its Authentication Header (AH) protocol, Encapsulating Security Payload (ESP), and IKE (the key management protocol)
Packed with details, the text can be used as a handbook describing the functions of the protocols and the message formats that they use. Source code is available for download, and an appendix covers publicly available software that can be used to build tunnels and analyze traffic flow.
VPNs Illustrated gives you the knowledge of tunneling and VPN technology you need to understand existing VPN implementations and successfully create your own.
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Windows Nt Network Programming: How to Survive in a 32-Bit Networking Worldby Ralph DavisISBN 0201622785 (0-201-62278-5)
Softcover, Addison-Wesley
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