Dc a Brochure

7/28/2019 Dc a Brochure

1/14

Form No:

Part Time Post Graduate DiplomaIn

Computer Applications

(Three Semester)

INFORMATION BOOKLET

&

APPLICATION FORM

Department of Applied Mathematics

Faculty of Technology & Engineering

The Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda

Vadodara 390 001

Price :

1

Rs. 400/-


2/14

Officers of the University

Vice-Chancellor

Dr. Manoj Soni

Hon-Program Director, Part-Time D.C.A. Course

Prof. B. S. Parekh

Dean, Faculty of Technology & Engineering

Deputy Director, Part-Time D.C.A Course

Dr. D. P. Patel

Head, Department of Applied Mathematics

Coordinators, Part-Time D.C.A Course

Dr.R.K.George

&

Dr.D.C.Vakaskar

Note: The information given in the brochure is subject to change, as per rules framed by

University authorities from time to time.

Phone No.: 434188 Ext. 416,213Fax No. :( 0265) 423898

2


3/14

THE UNIVERSITY

The M.S.University of Baroda is an internationally renowned university with about35,000 students drawn from all over the world. It is the only English mediumUniversity in the state of Gujarat. It has a central library with over six lakh titles.

Other facilities include computer centre (with good internet access), swimming pool,health centre, sports club etc. The UGC has recognized several departments asCentres for Advanced Studies or as worthy of special assistance. The M.S. Universitystarted offering computer courses since the 1970's. With the help of Alumni, a highcapacity, state-of-the-art campus-wide computer network with Fiber Optic backboneis fast taking shape and will make the University one of the best connected campusesin the country.

THE CITY

The city of Vadodara, where the M.S.University is situated, is recognised as adistinguished educational and cultural centre in the country. It is one of the fastestdeveloping cities of Gujarat. During the past three decades, it has seen the emergenceof sophisticated industrial complexes including many large industrial units of the

public sector. Its traditional industries are undergoing rapid changes under theinfluence of modern technology. Computer industry in Vadodara has a long historywith industries like ORG doing pioneering work since the 1960's. The modern ITindustry has also started taking roots here. Thus the environment in the Universityand the city is most conducive to the development of advanced computer and ITeducation to cater to the technical and managerial needs not only of the industries in

this part but also other parts of the country.

THE FACULTY

Introduction

Started as Kalabhavan technical institute in 1890, this is one of faculties of TheM.S.University of Baroda. The Faculty of Technology and Engineering hascompleted over 100 years of existence imparting excellent technical education startingfrom diploma in engineering to degree courses (BE, ME) and then upto Ph.D. invarious disciplines. The faculty comprises the departments of Civil Engineering,

Mechanical Engineering, Textile Engineering, Electrical Engineering, ChemicalEngineering, Water Resources & Management Engineering, MetallurgicalEngineering, Computer Science & Engineering, Pharmacy, Architecture, TextileChemistry, Applied Mechanics, Applied Chemistry, Applied Mathematics & AppliedPhysics. The faculty of Technology and Engineering has grown enormously over theyears both in teaching and research. At present 3,300 undergraduates and postgraduate students are studying in the faculty. It also manages the academicfunctioning of Polytechnic, which is a unique system in this country. Apart fromteaching graduate and undergraduate courses, the faculty undertakes variousconsultancy programs with nearby industries and Government sponsored projects onscience and technology.

3


4/14

Regular Courses

Undergraduate Programs

The Faculty offers BE programs in Civil Engineering, Water Management,Mechanical Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Electronics Engineering, Chemical

Engineering, Textile Engineering, Computer Science and Metallurgical Engineering.The faculty also offers B.Pharm. and B.Arch. Programs. Students for these programsare admitted through merit in higher secondary examinations through the office of theDirector of Technical Education, Government of Gujarat. A small percentage ofstudents is also being selected from the diploma course. These 4-year BE programsconsist of 8 semester course with two semesters each year. The B.Arch. Program is of5 years duration. Students are asked to do project works in their final semester. Thefaculty placement every year is excellent and many students are absorbed in variouscompanies like ABB, L&T, Reliance, Tatas, Essar, Infotech companies and Publicsector organisations.

Postgraduate Programs

The faculty's postgraduate courses leading to ME degree range from variousengineering disciplines like Civil, Mechanical, Textile, Electrical, Chemical andMetallurgical. Other post graduate courses are M.Pharm, M.Sc.(Tech.) and M.Sc. inApplied Sciences. The faculty also provides facilities and laboratories to carry outresearch programs leading to Ph.D. degree in engineering, pharmacy and appliedsciences. For joining ME program both GATE and non-GATE students areconsidered. A few seats for sponsored candidates are also available at the postgraduate level.

Computer Programs

The Applied Mathematics department offers one year DCA (Diploma in ComputerApplications) program and now this three semester Part Time DCA. The ComputerScience department offers 3-year MCA (Master of Computer Applications) program,in addition to BE (computer) program.

Diploma Programs

The faculty also runs the diploma programs like i) Post SSC DTC/DTT, ii) Post B.ScDiploma in Environment, Geotech, Solid State Electronics, Textile Chemistry andCorrosion Technology.

Part - Time Courses

The faculty offers 4 year part time degree courses for diploma holders inMechanical, Electrical and Civil Engineering branches. These courses have very highdemand among the diploma holders of industries in and around Vadodara.

4


5/14

The Course

The academic content of the three semesterPart-time P.G.Diploma in ComputerApplications course is the same as that of full time P.G.D.C.A (Two Semester) course,conducted by the department since 1983. The course is recognized by UniversityGrants Commission (UGC). For Admission to the P.G.D.C.A course, on an average,about 350 candidates appear at the competitive entrance exam, out of which 33candidates are admitted. It is evident from the past record that, these students get good

placements in IT industry. The Part-Time P.G.D.C.A is of three semesters since, thetiming of the course will be 6.00 PM to 9.00 PM. In first two semesters theory and

practicals will be conducted, whereas in the 3rd semester, students will undertakeprojects in industries.

Fee structure and number of seats

The Part-Time P.G.D.C.A is a self-financed course. The fees structure and Number of

seats is as follows: Regular Seats (20): Rs.12000 per semesterPayment Seats (16): Rs.20000 per semester

NRI Seats (4): $3000 for all the three semestersTotal number of seats is 40.(Reservation will be provided as per the norms of Gujarat Government)

Eligibility

A candidate should hold a Bachelors degree from M.S.University of Baroda or aBachelor's degree obtained from any other University, recognized by M.S.University

as being equivalent to M.S.Universitys Bachelor's degree.

Admission Criteria

Admission will be given strictly on the basis of merit obtained by the candidate in anentrance test to be conducted. The written test will be made up of multiple choiceobjective type questions to examine the candidates abilities in qualitative analysis,reasoning, language proficiency and general knowledge.

Certificates required

1. High School / S.S.C. (10) or (11).

2. H.Sc. /PUC (+2).

3. Bachelor's Degree Examination.

4. Certificate of caste category i.e. ST/SC/SEBC from competent authority of Gujaratstate. In addition SEBC candidates are required to attach non-creamy layercertificate valid for the current financial year.

Attendance

Selected students shall have to maintain a minimum of 80% attendance.

5


6/14

Teaching Faculty

The department of Applied Mathematics has well qualified, experienced teachingfaculty members for handling the course. Besides this, experts from the industry will

be invited as visiting faculty for conducting some courses/lectures, seminars.

LABORATORY

The department has a modern well-maintained computer Laboratory with around 50computers, networked together and having access to a number of servers. Theseservers include a Compaq dual processor Linux server, Silicon graphic origin 200Unix Server, A window NT server and a Novell NetWare server.

Course Structure

First Semester

Course no Subject Scheme of Teaching

Scheme ofExamination

Total

T P Total T Pr, TW &Viva

PD 1 Fundamentals of computers & PC software

3 2 5 100 50 150

PD 2 Unix & C programming 3 2 5 100 50 150PD 3 Object oriented

programming3 2 5 100 50 150

PD 4 Principles of DBMS & PCdata bases 3 - 3 100 - 100

TOTAL 12 6 18 400 150 550

Second Semester

Course no Subject Scheme of Teaching

Scheme ofExamination

Total

T P Total T P,TW & Viva

PD 5 Windows and visualProgramming

3 2 5 100 50 150

PD 6 Structured and object ori-entted analysis and design

3 - 3 100 - 100

PD 7 Relational DatabaseManagement Systems

3 2 5 100 50 150

PD 8 Data communication &networks

3 2 5 100 50 150

TOTAL 12 6 18 400 150 5502345

6


7/14

Third Semester

PD 9 Project work - 18 18 - 100(Report) +100(Viva)

200

Every student has to take up a project in some organization with a person associatedas guide from the organisation and submits the report at the end of the semester forexamination purpose. An internal guide will be associated for every candidate projectwise.

Note: The syllabus of each of these subjects will remain the same as that of thecorresponding course in the full-time PGDCA program.

CURRICULUM

PD-1: Computer Fundamentals and PC Software

1. Computer Appreciation:Introduction: Profile of a Computer, Characteristics of Computers, Stored ProgramConcept & Von Neumann Architecture, History of Computers, Generations ofcomputers, Classification of computers, Applications of computers, Hardware,Software, Liveware, Firmware, Computer Architecture & Organization, Input,Process & Output, Information Representation & Codes, BIT, BYTE, Memory size,input/output Devices, Secondary Storage Devices, Data Processing, System &Application Software, Popular Operating Systems, Application software, Custommade Software, Generations of Languages, Translators, Interpreters, Compilers,

Assemblers.

2. Computer Organization:Number systems, coding systems, Logic gates, concepts of Boolean algebra,Combinational circuits: multiplexers, Decoders, Encoders, etc.Arithmetic circuits: half & full adders, adder subtracter etc.Sequential circuits: Flip flops, Registers, counters etc.Memories: RAMs & ROMs.Data transfer logic: concept of a bus, tristate registers, Data movement amongregisters, memories & addressing modes.

3. Architecture of a Simple Processor:A Simple computer organization and Instruction set, Instruction execution in terms ofMicroinstructions, Concept of Interrupt and simple I/O organization, Implementationof the Processor using Building Blocks. Construction of control unit: hard wired andmicro programmed control.

4. Introduction to Assembly Language programming:Addressing Modes, Instruction formats, Machine and Assembly Language, Pseudo-operations, Subroutines in Assembly Language, Interrupt and I/O programming,Examples.

7


8/14

5. Word Processing Package:Opening Documents and Creating Documents, Saving Documents/QuittingDocuments, Cursor Control, Printing Documents, Using the Interface (Menu,Toolbars), Editing Text (Copy, Delete, Move etc.), Text selection, Finding andReplacing Text, Spell Check Feature/Autocorrect Feature, Grammar Facility,

Retrieving Often Used Text: auto text, Character formatting, page formatting., AddingBorders and Shading, Adding Headers and Footers, using tables, Creatingmathematical expressions, Familiarity in Word Processing under Windows.

6. Spreadsheet Package:Worksheet Basics: Data Entry in Cells; entry of numbers, Text and Formula, Movingdata in a Worksheet, Moving Around in a Worksheet, Selecting Data Range, Usingthe Interface (Toolbars, Menus)

7. Editing Basics: Working with Workbooks, Saving and Quitting, Cell ReferencingFormatting and Calculations: Calculations and Worksheets-Using AutoFill, Working

with Formula, Efficient Data display with Data formatting (Number formatting, Dateformatting etc.), Working with Ranges, Worksheet Printing, Working with Graphsand Charts, Adding /Formatting Text Data with Autoformat, Creating EmbeddedChart using Chartwizard, Sizing and moving parts, Updating Charts, Changing Charttypes, Creating separate Chart Sheets, Adding Titles, Legends and Gridlines, PrintingCharts.

8. An Overview of related packagesPresentation software, HTML, Computer Viruses, E-Mail etc.

Reference Books

1. M.Morris Mano: Digital Logic and Computer design, P.H.I., 3ed., 1993.2. P Pal Chambhari: Computer Organization & Design, P.H. of India, 1994.3. Rajiv Mathur: Learning Word for Windows step by step, Galgotia, 1996.4. R.K.Taxali: P C Software made simple, Tata MacGrawhill, 1996.5. S.K.Basandra: Computers Today Galgotia Pub. , 1995.6. P. Malvino and Brown: Digial Computer Electronics, Tata Mcgraw Hill, 1994.7. T.C.Barty: Digital computer fundamentals.

PD-2: Unix and C programming

UNIX OPERATING SYSTEM:

History of UNIX, various UNIX versions.Overview of UNIX: UNIX goals, Interfaces to UNIX, Logging into UNIXPassword security.UNIX kernels & shells: Kernel and Shell layers, various shells.Files and directories in UNIX, UNIX utility programs.Fundamental concepts in UNIX: Process in UNIX, The UNIX memory model, theUNIX file system.input/output in UNIX.

UNIX system calls: Process management, Memory management, Files and directory

8


9/14

system calls.Input/output system calls.Unix shell scripts.Note: These may be introduced with reference to LINUX, IRIX, or any other UNIX.

5. UNIX editors and Basic UNIX Commandsvi editor, Redirections, piping, Tees, Filters, UNIX Utilities: grep, make, awk, tar etc.

Introduction to computer Programming (C)

Algorithms: Definition and properties, developing well-known algorithms, flow-charting. Programming languages: machine language, assembly language, High-levellanguages, assemblers, compilers and interpreters.

C language preliminaries:

Structure of a C program, the function main, header files, C preprocessor. Built - indata types: int, float, char, double, Constants and variables, variable declarations,Input/Output of basic data types.

Arithmetic operators, relational operators, logical operators, expressions, precedenceand order of execution, the assignment operator.

Control structures, ifelse, else if, switch, while loop, for loop, dowhile loop,break and continue statements.Arrays-one dimensional and two-dimensional arrays, their internal representation,

benefits of using arrays, enumerators, structures and unions.Pointers and pointer arithmetic.Input/Output operations on files.User defined functions: Defining and calling functions, returning data from function,the type void, default arguments, recursive calls. Storage classes and scope: internal,external, automatic, static, register. Command line arguments- passing arguments tofunctions main.

Reference Books

1. Gottfried: Programming with C, Mcgraw Hill, Schaums outline series.2. Kernighan and Ritchie: The C Programming Language, 2nd edition, Prentice

Hall of India ltd.3. B.W.Kernighan & R Pike: The UNIX Programming Environment, P.H. of India,1993.

4. S.Prata: Advanced UNIX-A Programmers guide, BPB Pub., New Delhi.5. A.S.Tanenbaum: Modern Operating Systems, P.H. of India, 1995.

PD-3: Object Oriented Programming

Introduction to programming and history of programming. Procedural programming,Structured programming and Object Oriented Programming. Main features of objectoriented programming: encapsulation, inheritance and polymorphism.

9


10/14

History of Java Language; Java programming environment and JDK; Structure of aJava Program. Compiling and running a simple java program. Demonstration ofimportant features of java from the simple program framework.

Language fundamentals: Data Types Primitive and Reference types. Literals of

primitive types and String type. Variables and type declaration statements.Assignment operator. Widening and narrowing conversions among primitive andreference types. Casting and type conversion. Wrapper classes and their methods.

Defining a class. Attributes and methods. Access specifiers. Instance and classmembers. Constructors and constructor overloading. Constructor chaining. Methodoverloading. Creation of objects and accessing instance methods. Writing procedural

programs within the framework of a single class.

Reuse of existing classes. Aggregation and Inheritance. Method overriding andvariable shadowing. Chaining constructors: super(). The Object class and its methods.

Constructing Inheritance hierarchies. Upcasting and Dynamic binding. Runtimepolymorphism.

Interfaces. Packages and CLASSPATH. Inner classes. Fundamental classes fromJava.lang and java.util packages.Exception handling. Multi threading. Thread synchronization.

Input and Output: The Java.io package. Input stream and Output stream classes. Filterclasses. Reader and Writer classes.

GUI programming: AWT package. Components and containers. Control Components.Layout Managers. Event handling with the event delegation model. Building GUI

based applications.

Applets. The applet life cycle. Web pages with applets. The HTML applet elements.

Introduction to Database Connectivity: the Java.sql package. Making connection andexecuting sql query. The ResultSet class.

Introduction to network programming and Java Beans.

Reference Books1.Sun Java Tutorial.2.The Java Programming Language by Arnold and Gosling, Addison-Wesley.3.Core Java by Horstmann and Cornell, Sun Microsystems & Prentice-Hall.4.Complete Reference Java by Naughton and Schildt, Tata McGraw Hill.

10


11/14

PD-4: Principles of Database Management Systems and PC data bases

1) DBMS Theory: Introduction: Data, Data models, Database languages, Data baseusers, Database administration.Entity-Relationship modeling: E-R diagrams, mapping constraints, Keys, E-R

Database scheme and its reduction to tables.Relational model: Structure of relational databases, The relational algebra, Relationalcalculus, Views.SQL: Basic structure, Set operations, nested subqueries, derived relations, EmbeddedSQL.Query by example and QUEL: Integrity constraints: Domain constraints, Referentialintegrity, Assertions, triggers, functional dependencies.Relational database design: Decomposition, functional, multivalued and joindependencies, Normal forms.Object oriented databases: The object oriented data model, Object oriented languages,

persistent systems.

Indexing and Hashing: Ordered indices, B+ and B- tree indices, Static & Dynamichashing.

2) PC data bases:Application basics, Structuring a user interface, Introducing the data base language,Using Forms to collect, display and filter information, Variables, Constants and Datatypes, Objects and collections, Events, Debugging, Handling run-time errors,Working with sets of records, Developing multi-user applications, Communicatingwith other applications, Securing the application, Using Library, Database andDynamic Linked Libraries.

Reference Books

1. A. Silberschatz, Korth, Sudarshan: Data base system concepts, The McGraw-HillComp. Inc., 3 edition, 1997.

2. A. K. Majmudar, P. Bhattacharya: Database Management Systems, Tata McGrawHill, 1996.

3. C. J. Date: An introduction to Database Systems, VolumeI, Addisin-Wesley (fifthEdition), 1994.

4. J. D. Ullman, Principles of Database and knowledge base system, Volume-II,Computer science press, Rockville, MD (1988)

PD-5: Windows &Visual Programming Techniques

1. Visual Environment:Visual programming preliminaries, adding controls and event procedures to Formmodules, introduction to graphic control, controls and graphic methods.2. Visual Language preliminaries:Variables and constants, mathematical and other operators, formulas, If ---then--else,select---case, input output, formatting output, scope of variables and procedures, loopstructures, object types variables and collections, class modules, user events

programming, debugging tools, list and arrays, tables arrays of user defined data typesand MSF tex Grid control, Numeric functions, string functions file processing

controls and sequential file processing, Random access and binary file processing.

11


12/14

3. Applications: Modular design, creating DLLS, Accessing and manipulating databases, using data access objects, working with objects from MSOffice, OLE containercontrols.Data Controls (RDO, DAO, ADO) Using Remote Data objects, data Access objects,ActiveX data objects, Data Environment, Visual Data Manager, data access Methods,

Data Reports of Visual Basic.

4.Windows ProgrammingUse of Windows 32 API & features of windows API, connecting to windows API

-Declaring and using DLL procedure in VB-Handling C/C++ and windows Data Types-Advanced form control and windows Registry

Reference Books

1. Visual Basic 6 Programming Black Book Steven HolznerCoriolis Technology press.

2. Paul Sheriff Teaches Visual Basic 6 Paul Sheriff, PHI3. VBA Office Tools BPB Publications.

PD-6: Structured and Object Oriented Analysis and Design

Structured System Analysis and Design:

Introduction to Systems. Components of a System. Qualities of System Analyst.Introduction and Categorization of typical information systems. Informationgathering, sources of information. Methods of gathering information: Interviewing,questionnaires.

Linear system life cycle. Various phases of system life cycles. Problems with linearsystem life cycle. Alternatives: Evolutionary design, Imprecise systems, Prototypes.Starting the project. Identifying the goals, evaluating the proposal. Economicfeasibility and cost benefit analysis.

Data Flow Diagrams. DFD symbols. Process modeling with DFDs. Characteristics ofgood DFDs. Leveling and expanding DFDs. Data modeling. Data Analysis, ERanalysis and ER structures. ER models and DFD modeling. Relational Analysis anddatabase design.

Process Description with structured English, decision tables and decision trees.Documentation and project dictionary. Designing of a new system as problemsolving. Logical and Physical Modeling. Program design and structure charts. Qualityassurance with walkthroughs and Inspection.

Object Oriented System Analysis and Design (UML):

Introduction to modeling languages. Function driven, data driven and object orientedparadigms. The evolution of Object methodologies. History of the Unified ModelingLanguage (UML). Overview of UML. Views and diagrams of UML. Modeling withUML.

Use-Case Modeling. Use cases and actors. Finding use cases and actors in a system.

12


13/14

Requirements analysis. Static modeling. Class and Object diagrams. Relationships,Associations, Aggregation, Generalization, Dependencies, Constraints in classdiagrams. Interfaces, Packages and Templates.

Dynamic Modeling. Interactions between objects. State Diagrams: states, transitions

and events. Messages. Sequence diagrams: generic and instance forms. Concurrency.Iteration and recursion. Collaboration diagrams: messages and links. Object life times.Activity Diagrams: actions, transitions and swimlanes.

Physical architecture. Logical and physical architectures. Component diagrams:Compile time, link time and run time components. Deployment diagrams: Nodes.Connections and Components. Case studies of practical Object Oriented Modelingincluding requirements study, analysis and design.

Reference Books

1. UML Toolkit by Erikson and Penker, John Wiley and Sons.

2. UML Distilled by Fowler & Scott, Addison Wesley.3. The Unified Modeling Language User Guide by Booch, Jacobson and

Rumbaugh, Addison Wesley.4. " Analysis and Design of Information Systems by James A. Senns, McGraw

Hill Publishing Company.5." Introduction to System Analysis and Design": by Hawryszkiewycz, Prentice-hall

of India.

PD-7: Relational data base Management systems

1) Database Server: Database design and structure, Database objects (Tables, views,synonyms, clusters), SQL Functions, Operators, Commands(DDL/DML/Transaction control/Session Control / System Control/EmbeddedSQL Commands), SQL*Plus Functions, PL/SQL, User defined procedures,functions, packages and built-in functions, Database triggers and stored

procedures, Transaction processing (rollback, commit, savepoint, locking etc.,),Errors and exception handling.

2) Forms: Working with design tools and modules, Objects and properties, Objectpolymorphism and overriding information, Basic form design and writing PL/SQLbased event triggers, Defining windows, items, canvas and views, Creating master

detail relationships relating multiple blocks, Creating record groups and dynamiclist of values, PL/SQL, forms and menu design, Writing program units andworking with libraries, Debugging, error handling and using alerts.

3) Reports: Concepts and understanding Oracle Reports, Reports executables, Basicreports and reports with, new features, Defaults, Tabular reports, mailing labels,forms reports and master detail reports, Matrix reports, form letters etc., Parameterform defaulting and defining, Conditional printing, Layout editing, Querycreation, editing and external queries, Group filters, Triggers and procedures.

4) Graphics: Charting capabilities, Multimedia capabilities, Procedural capabilities.

13


14/14

Reference Books

1.David Vaskevitch: Client/Server Strategies, Comdex computer publishing.2.Steven M. Bobrowski: Mastering Oracle7 & Client/Server Computing, BPB.

PD-8: Data Communication and networks

1)Networking Concepts: LANS Vs. multiuser operating system like UNIX.Differences in philosophy. The need of LAN. What is LAN, WAN, andConnectivity. Features of LAN.

2)Components of LAN: Cables: Types of Cables; NIC; FILE SERVER; WORKSTATIONS;NOS : Peer to Peer; Client / Server

3)Networking Topologies: Star, Ring, Bus topology, Protocols, Polling, TokenPassing, Contention and Collision, CSMA/CD.

4) Features of a robust modern LAN: User Management; Device Management;Performance Enhancement; Security features; Fault Tolerance Features

TCP / IP: OSI Model of networks; Seven layers of OSI model, and how they work.;Why do we need a network protocols and what does it do?Protocols of TCP / IP and its layers: Data link layer, Network layer protocol, other

protocols: ARP / RARP / ICMP, UDP and TCP.TCP / IP applications: Telnet, Rlogin, Rep, Rsh, Tftp, Ftp, E-mail, Mount.

INTERNET: Background and history of Internet. Evolving of a reliable NetworkProtocol TCP / IP, Todays scenario of Internet and the facilities it offers. Networktraffic keeps doubling every few months. What is www and its benefits and impact oninternet? Web browsers and its usages. E-mail, Mail lists, Usenet, News Group, IRC,FTP, Telnet and gopher. Search Engines on net. Designing of Web pages.

INTRANETS: Building a private network using proven Internet technology.

USAGES/APPLICATIONS OF INTRANET: Using Internet to build Intranet usingvirtual private networks.Extranets: Allowing selected outsiders access to Intranets.

TRENDS IN NETWORKING: Shared Bandwidth LAN, Switched Networking inLAN. Switching concepts & work group LAN switches; High speed FDDI, ATM,100 BASE T(Fast Ethernet); Virtual LANs(VLAN).

Reference Books

1. Martin R. Arick: The TCP / IP companion a guide for common user, ShroffPublications & Pvt. Ltd.Bbay.

2. Bill Hacock: Network concepts and Architectures.3. E. D. Taylor: Demystifying TCP / IP, BPB4. Christran Crumlisn: The Internet for busy people5. Douglas E. Comer: Computer Networks and Internets6.Andrew S.Tanenbaum: Computer Networks

14

Dc a Brochure

Documents

Transcript of Dc a Brochure