John Murphy's COMP 30040: Networks and Internet Systems 2011-2012
COMP 30040 Networks: Course Overview
- There is an Introductory
handout that lists all the details of this course
- The list of topics that this course covers are: Network Types, functions,
topologies, transmissions, switching, routing, management, reference models,
architectures, protocols and standards; network user applications; flow and
congestion control strategies; design and implementation considerations; use
in Internet systems
- The reading list is available here
for this course, and is from the recommended text book "Computer Networks"
- There are other texts that you can consult as well, listed here
- The exam format will be similar to last years (2009/2010) which was a
slight difference to previous years exams. More details can be given in class
and also are in the exam paper section on this page as well.
COMP 30040 Networks: Practicals & Problem Sets
COMP 30040 Networks: Lecture Notes
All these notes will all be in
pdf and are four slides to a page, they will appear as we go along (order
might change in the delivery)
- Introductory topics (available 12 sept 2011)
- Network Basics (available 12 sept 2011)
- Datalink Layer, part 1 (available 6 Oct 2011)
- Datalink Layer, part 2 (available 6 Oct 2011)
- Datalink Layer, part 3 (available 6 Oct 2011)
- Internetworking Devices (available 2 Nov 2011)
- Network Layer: Routing (available 2 Nov 2011)
- Internet Topics (available 2 Nov 2011)
- The Mobile Internet (available 23rd Nov 2011)
- Multimedia Networking (available 6 Oct 2011)
- The World Wide Web (available 6 Oct 2011)
COMP 30040 Networks: Past Examinations
Semester 1 2011 Tutorials that was done today (8th December 2011) is
available here.
Semester 1 2009 Solutions that was done today in the tutorial is
available here.
The exam papers for 2009/2010 had a slightly different format to previous years.
Question 1 is still compulsory, but is now worth 40% (was 34%) and the other questions
will be worth 30% (was 33%), and you can still do 2 or more of them (best two will be
counted). All the questions will have a number of sub-parts, all of equal value within
the question. Question 1 will have 5 parts, worth 8 marks each, all the other questions
will have 6 parts, each worth 5 marks each. There will be no True/False questions.
John Murphy's COMP30040: Networks and Internet Systems
information / Computer Science / University College Dublin / j.murphy(remove)@ucd.ie