1 - Computer Networks

[1] John Day, Patterns in Network Architecture: A Return to Fundamentals, Prentice Hall, 2008.

Luiz Cláudio

• http://www.sourceinnovation.com.br/index.php/ETArch_Pilot#RINA

• Índice do livro:

• Table of contents for Patterns in network architecture : a return to fundamentals / John Day.
• Bibliographic record and links to related information available from the Library of Congress catalog.
• Note: 
  • Contents data are machine generated based on pre-publication provided by the publisher. Contents may have variations from the printed book or be incomplete or contain other coding. 

• Preface. The Seven Unanswered Questions
• Chapter 1.Basic Concepts 1: A Theoretical Foundation
• 0 Introduction
• 1 Beginning at the Beginning
• 2 Levels of Abstraction
• 3 Model
• 4 Service
• 5 Protocol and Interface
• 6 Implementation
• 4. Specifying Protocols
  • 4.1. Informal Specifications
  • 4.2. Formal Description Techniques
• 5.0 Where to From Here?

• Chapter 2. Basic Concepts: Protocol Elements
• 1. Introduction
• 2. Protocol Architecture
  • 2.1. Elements of a Protocol
    • 2.1.1. Protocol
    • 2.1.2. Associations, Connections, Flows and Bindings
    • 2.1.3. Interfaces
    • 2.1.4. Data Units
    • 2.1.5. Constructing Protocols
    • 2.1.6. The Size of PDUs
    • 2.1.7. Mechanism and Policy
    • 2.1.8. QoS vs NoS
• 3. A Short Catalog of Data Transfer Mechanisms
• 4. Phases of Operation
  • 4.1. The Enrollment Phase
  • 4.2. The Establishment or Synchronization Phase
  • 4.3. The Data Transfer Phase
• 5. Conclusions

• Chapter 3 Basic Concepts: Patterns in Protocols
• 1. Introduction
• 2. The Two Major Architecture Paradigms
  • 2.1 The Layered Model
  • 2.2 The Beads on a String Model
• 3. The Connectionless/Connection Debate
  • 3.1 Background
  • 3.2 Looking for a Synthesis
• 4. The Types of Mechanisms
• 5. How Many PDUs in a Protocol?
• 6. The Types of Protocols
• 7. The Architecture of Data Transfer PMs
• 8. Finding a Synthesis: The Hard Part.
• 9. Conclusions
• Appendix - Outline for Gedanken Experiment on Separating Mechanism and Policy

• Chapter 4: Stalking the Upper Layer Architecture
• 1. Introduction
• 2. A Bit of History
  • 2.1. The Upper Layer(s) of the ARPANet
    • 2.1.1. Early Elegance: Telnet, FTP, and RJE
    • 2.1.2. What Was Learned
  • 2.2. The OSI Attempt or ?Green Side Up?
    • 2.2.1. Session, Presentation, and Application
    • 2.2.2. What Was Learned
  • 2.3 Network Management
  • 2.4 HTTP and the Web
  • 2.5 Directory or Name Resolution Protocols
    • 2.5.1 Name Resolution Systems
    • 2.5.2 Name Resolution System Structures
• 3. What Distinguishes the Upper Layers
  • 3.1. Semantic Significance.
  • 3.2. Location Independence
• 4. Conclusions

• Chapter 5: Background on Naming and Addressing
• 1. Introduction
• 2. Why do we need Naming and Addressing?
• 3. How the Problem Arose
• 4. Background on Naming and Addressing
  • 4.1. Foundations of Mathematics and Naming
  • 4.2. Naming and Addressing in Telephony
  • 4.3. Naming in Operating Systems
  • 4.4. X.25 and the ITU
  • 4.5. The Evolution of Addressing in the Internet: Early IP
  • 4.6. OSI and NSAPs
  • 4.7. The Continued Evolution of Addressing in the Internet: CIDR and IPv6
  • 4.8. Addressing in IPv6
    • 4.8.1. The Various Address Types
    • 4.8.2. IPv6 Unicast Addresses
  • 4.9. Looking Back over IPv6
  • 4.10. "Upper Layer" or Application Addressing in OS
  • 4.11. URI, URL, URN, etc. Upper Layer Addressing in the Internet
• 5. Conclusions or What Have We Learned

• Chapter 6: Basic Concepts: Layers
• 1. Introduction
• 2. Putting Protocols Together
• 3. Listening to the Problem
  • 3.1 Introduction
  • 3.2. Communications within a Single System
  • 3.3. Communications between Two Systems
  • 3.4. Simultaneous Communications Between Two Systems
  • 3.5. Communications with N Systems
  • 3.6 Communication with N Systems Cheaply
  • 3.7 Initial Conclusions
• 4. Taking Stock
• 5. The Network IPC Architecture (NIPCA)
• 6. Organizing Layers
• 7. Conclusions

• Chapter 7 A Recursive IPC Model of Networking
• 1. Introduction
• 2. Basic Structure
  • 2.1 Definitions
  • 2.2 Description of the Basic System
    • 2.2.1 Introduction
    • 2.2.2 Basic Structures and their Principles
    • 2.2.3 The Structure of Applications and Protocols
    • 2.2.4 Application-Protocol-Machines
• 3. Naming Concepts for (N)-DIFs and Applications
  • 3.1 Definitions
  • 3.2 Application Naming
• 4.0 The (N)-Distributed IPC Facility
  • 4.1 Definitions
  • 4.2 The (N)-IPC-Process
  • 4.3The (N)-IPC-APM
    • 4.3.1 The IPC API
    • 4.3.2 The EFCP Protocol
    • 4.3.3 Relaying and Multiplexing Task (RMT)
    • 4.3.4 PDU Protection
  • 4.4 The IPC Management Task
    • 4.4.1 (N)-IPC Access Protocol (IAP)
    • 4.4.2 Resource Information Exchange Protocol (RIEP)
    • 4.4.3 Resource Information Base
    • 4.4.4 The IPC Management Task
  • 4.5 Network Management Protocol and Management Architecture
• 5.0 The Nature of Layers
• 6.0 Operation of the DIF
  • 6.1 Adding a new member to a (N)-DIF.
  • 6.2 Creating a New DIF
  • 6.3 Data Transfer
• 7.0 Identifiers in a (N)-DIF
  • 7.1 The (N)-Port-id
  • 7.2 Application Process Names
  • 7.3 (N)-Addreses
  • 7.4 Taking Stock
• 8.0 IPC-Facilities
  • 8.1 IPC Structures
  • 8.2 Multiple (N)-DIFs of the Same Rank
  • 8.3 Implications for Security
• 9. Conclusion

• Chapter 8 Making Addresses Topological
• 1. Introduction
• 2. General Properties of Addressing
  • 2.1. Names and Addresses
• 3. Introducing Topology to Addressing.
  • 3.1Definitions
  • 3.2. Topologies for Addressing
• 4. The Role of Hierarchy in Addressing
  • 4.1. The Hierarchy of Layers
  • 4.2. The Hierarchical Topology of Address Spaces
  • 4.3. The Hierarchy of Networks
  • 4.4 Melding Address Spaces and the Hierarchy of Layers
• 5. Hierarchical Addressing Architecture
  • 5.1 Single Layer Address Topology
  • 5.2 Single Layer Hierarchical Address Topology
  • 5.3 Address Topology for a Hierarchy of Layers
  • 5.4 Addressing Topologies for Multiple Hierarchies of Layers.
  • 5.5 Modeling the Public Internet
• 6.0 Conclusion

• Chapter 9 Considering Multihoming, Multicast and Mobility
• 1. Introduction
• 2. Multihoming
• 3. Multicast Architecture
  • 3.1 Introduction to the Multicast Problem
  • 3.2 The Multicast Model
  • 3.2 Multicast ?Addressing?
  • 3.3 Multicast Distribution
  • 3.4 Sentential Naming Operations and their Resolution
    • 3.4.1 Multicast Distribution in a Recursive Architecture
    • 3.4.2 Multiplexing multicast groups
  • 3.5 Reliable Multicast
• 4.0 Mobility
  • 4.1 Mobility in IP and Cellular Networks
  • 4.2 Mobility in NIPCA
  • 4.3 Ad Hoc Mobile Networking
  • 4.4 Mobile Applications
• 5. Conclusions

• Chapter 10 Taking Stock
• 1. Introduction
• 2. Consolidation and the Next Generation
• 3. How Did This Happen
• 4. The Importance of Theory
• 5. Finding a New Path
• 6. The High Points