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This best-selling and classic book teaches you the key principles of computer networks with examples drawn from the real world of network and protocol design. Using the Internet as the primary example, the authors explain various protocols and networking technologies. Their systems-oriented approach encourages you to think about how individual network components fit into a larger, complex system of interactions. Whatever your perspective, whether it be that of an application developer, network administrator, or a designer of network equipment or protocols, you will come away with a "big picture" understanding of how modern networks and their applications are built.
*Completely updated content with expanded coverage of the topics of utmost importance to networking professionals and students, including P2P, wireless, security, and applications.
*Increased focus on application layer issues where innovative and exciting research and design is currently the center of attention.
*Free downloadable network simulation software and lab experiments manual available.
Direct download links available for Download Computer Networks: A Systems Approach
I haven't finished the book yet, but I'd like to reassure potential buyers that the Kindle Edition is fine in that the diagrams are quite readable even with my small Kindle.
This has not always been the case for Kindle edition of other computer books.
Now The fact that I bought this as a Kindle book has been a bit of a life-saver because I often take a bus and when I read it there,
I increase the font size considerably. This way I dont get a headache from reading with the book shaking in front of my eyes.
Now for the contents:
It's quite good. It tends to have a semi-formal long rambling style rather than one little bit at a time (and then exercises), which I would have preferred. Nevertheless I currently feel confident that with pencil and paper I could get by with just this book and learn a lot about how TCP/IP works.
One thing I liked is that the author I wary of following the OSI model literally and working one's way up.
By M. Henri De Feraudy
I'm a computer professional shoring up some knowledge. This, I believe, has filled in some holes. I am currently reading it and no where near done but believe I've rounded out my knowledge through this book. It's not the easiest read but I'm please with what I'm learning . . .
By Christopher C. Dumas