Additional Bibilography
The following books are worth your while reading:
- Distributed Systems: Concepts and Design Second Edition George Coulouris, Jean Dollmore and Tim Kindberg. Addison-Wesley 1994.
- As the title suggests this book is more oriented towards distributed systems. The book is aimed more at "discussion" courses and requires supplementary readings.
- Distributed Operating Systems: Andrew S. Tanenbaum.
- "The Network is the computer". Take everything you know about a single machine OS and ask how you do that when the machine is actually a network.
- Data Networks. Bertsekas and Gallager.
- A much more theory oriented book. Covers material on modelling network performance.
- Internetworking with TCP/IP. Douglas Comer.
- This three volume work, (some volumes are already in their third edition) is the best source for the internal of TCP/IP.
- Power Programming with RPC. John Bloomer
- A how to book from the O'Reilly and Associates series.
- Unix System V network programming. Stephen A. Rago.
- A good source form network programming with streams.
- Unix Network programming. W. Richard Stevens
- The BSD version. It has a good explanantion of how to write RPC programs.
- SNMP, SNMPv2,and CMIP. William Stallings
- SNMP is the Simple Network Managment Protocol.
- The Mosaic Handbook. Dale Dougherty and Richard Koman.
- Versions of this exist for Macs, Windows and Unix.
- Core Java. Gary Cornell and Cay Horstman. 2nd Edition Prentice-Hall
- One of many books on Java. Good clear explanations of how to program in Java.
- Java in a Nutshell. David Flanagan. O'Reilly and Ascociates
- Not a book to learn Java from but it does have the best reference for all the libraries. However this edition does not cover JDK 1.2
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Last Changed: 30 December 1996