Network Protocol Handbook


Book Description

This network protocol reference handbook details the most common protocols currently in use by most networked sites. Using a one-chapter-per-protocol format, the book covers Transport Control Protocol/Internet Protocol (TCP/IP), Xerox Network System (XNS), Internet Packet Exchange/Sequence Packet Exchange (IPX/SPX), DECnet Phase IV/Local Area Transport (LAT), IEEE 802.2, and Open Systems Interconnection (OSI/GOSIP).




DDN (Defense Data Network) Protocol Handbook. Volume 3. Supplement


Book Description

This third volume contains implementation guidelines and several auxiliary documents of use to protocol implementors in both the DoD and DARPA internet communities. Volumes One and Two contain the actual protocols as well as details about DoD and ARPANET Protocol review and acceptance policies. Volume Three should be used in conjunction with either or both of the other two volumes.




DDN Protocol Handbook


Book Description










Casting the Net


Book Description

Focusing on the design decisions and standards which have made internetworking possible, this new book charts the intriguing history of this communications/computing phenomenon. From its beginnings as a Department of Defense project to its current position as the global network for computing communications, the full Internet story is told here.




DDN (Defense Data Network) Protocol Handbook. Volume 1. DoD Military Standard Protocols


Book Description

The primary purpose of the DDN Protocol Handbook in three volumes is to serve as a guide for those planning to implement the DoD suite of protocols on various computers to be attached to the DDN, including the ARPANET. For this reason tutorial information and auxiliary documents are included in addition to the protocol specifications themselves. All of this information has been collected into one set of documents that can be used as a source book for implementation purposes. This first volume contains an overview of the protocol standardization process and policies within the U.S. Department of Defense. It discusses the roles of the Defense Communications Agency (DCA) and the DDN Program Management Office (DDN PMO) with respect to this process. Detailed specifications for DoD military standard (MIL STD) computer communication protocols, which are required as part of the protocol suite in use on the Defense Data Network (DDN), are included. The Handbook also outlines the role of the DDN PMO in DDN configuration management, and provides instructions for obtaining additional protocol information.




Internet Protocol Handbook


Book Description