Fundamental Networking in Java

Pitt, Esmond

ISBN 10: 1846280303 / ISBN 13: 9781846280306

Published by Springer, 2005

About this Item

Item in very good condition! Textbooks may not include supplemental items i.e. CDs, access codes etc. Seller Inventory # 00078100787

Bibliographic Details

Title: Fundamental Networking in Java

Publisher: Springer

Publication Date: 2005

Binding: Hardcover

Condition: Very Good

About this title

Synopsis:

The book provides complete coverage of fundamental IP networking in Java. It introduces the concepts behind TCP/IP & UDP & their intended use & purpose; gives complete coverage of Java networking APIs, includes an extended discussion of advanced server design, so that the various design principles & tradeoffs concerned are discussed & equips the reader with analytic queuing-theory tools to evaluate design alternatives; covers UDP multicasting, & covers multi-homed hosts, leading the reader to understand the extra programming steps & design considerations required in such environments. After reading this book the reader will have an advanced knowledge of fundamental network design & programming concepts in the Java language, enabling them to design & implement distributed applications with advanced features & to predict their performance. Special emphasis is given to the scalable I/O facilities of Java 1.4 as well as complete treatments of multi-homing & UDP both unicast & multicast.

From the Author:

I wrote this book because of my deep dissatisfaction with the existing Java texts and with Sun's javadoc, as evidenced on the Java Developer Connection forums on which I am pretty well-known. Most of these books try to cover all known aspects of Java networking and IPC in 1280 pages with screen shots, and do it very badly. Some of the smaller books are more specialized but I'm afraid that every one of them I have examined is riddled with errors and irrelevancies, including some very well-known titles indeed. In this book I have aimed at being as correct and authoritative as W.R. Stevens in his TCP/IP Illustrated and Unix Network Programming books, which are constantly by my side.