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Linux Socket Programming by Example by Warren Gay β€” book cover
Platform-Specific Programming, Linux, Client-Server Computing

Linux Socket Programming by Example

by Warren Gay
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Overview

Linux Socket Programming by Example begins with a very basic introduction to the fundamentals of socket level programming. As the chapters progress, you are introduced to related concepts, such as forming network addresses, Ipv6, the TCP/IP protocol suite and options, writing servers, and creating secure applications. You will also learn about socket fundamentals, domains and addresses, address conversion functions, socket types and protocols, Internet sockets, types and protocols, binding an address to a socket, using Datagram oriented protocols, and much more.

Synopsis

Linux Socket Programming by Example begins with a very basic introduction to the fundamentals of socket level programming. As the chapters progress, you are introduced to related concepts, such as forming network addresses, Ipv6, the TCP/IP protocol suite and options, writing servers, and creating secure applications. You will also learn about socket fundamentals, domains and addresses, address conversion functions, socket types and protocols, Internet sockets, types and protocols, binding an address to a socket, using Datagram oriented protocols, and much more.

Booknews

This guide for beginning to intermediate programmers offers step-by-step instructions as well as advice on protecting servers from attack, writing programs to determine socket buffer sizes, setting the TCP/IP keep-alive feature, understanding the differences between connection- and connectionless-oriented protocols, and selecting the most effective client and server interface. Annotation c. Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)

About the Author, Warren Gay

Warren Gay is the bestselling author of Sams Teach Yourself Linux Programming in 24 Hours. He is the supervisor of Investment Management Systems at Mackenzie Financial Corporation. He has been programming professionally since 1980, programming for UNIX since 1986 and Linux since 1994. He has written many popular Internet-based Linux packages, including an ftp Backup program and a .wav player program.

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Booknews

This guide for beginning to intermediate programmers offers step-by-step instructions as well as advice on protecting servers from attack, writing programs to determine socket buffer sizes, setting the TCP/IP keep-alive feature, understanding the differences between connection- and connectionless-oriented protocols, and selecting the most effective client and server interface. Annotation c. Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)

Book Details

Published
April 1, 2000
Publisher
Que
Pages
576
Format
Paperback
ISBN
9780789722416

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