Not sure why but this site is being detected as a malware by our CORP detection system "This site is blocked due to a security threat."
Show HN: I'm writing a free book called Computer Networks from Scratch
51–60 of 138 posts
Re: Show HN: I'm writing a free book called Computer Networks from Scratch
#52Re: Show HN: I'm writing a free book called Computer Networks from Scratch
#53do you plan on allowing people to make translations? if so, maybe putting it on github would be easiest?
Re: Show HN: I'm writing a free book called Computer Networks from Scratch
#54is there a table of content somewhere?
Re: Show HN: I'm writing a free book called Computer Networks from Scratch
#55Not sure why but this site is being detected as a malware by our CORP detection system "This site is blocked due to a security threat."
Thanks for the heads up. I wonder what it's hitting on. There's no 3rd party anything. There's not even any javascript.
Re: Show HN: I'm writing a free book called Computer Networks from Scratch
#56This looks great so far! I like the approach. I'm looking forward to reading chapter 4 and beyond next!
Re: Show HN: I'm writing a free book called Computer Networks from Scratch
#57Re: Show HN: I'm writing a free book called Computer Networks from Scratch
#58I feel like walkie talkies are something all network engineers need to play with. Furthermore, remember that real world telephone and radio networks were in fact... Networks. (Called 'nets' in the radio world) Ethernet, and 802.11, are both based on the concept of a singular channel shared by many individuals. When Alice talks, she says 'I'm Alice calling Bob, can you hear me Over'. Alice is the source address. Bob i…
What would be the Bob-Alice-Dave equivalent to replacing the network hub with a switch?
Re: Show HN: I'm writing a free book called Computer Networks from Scratch
#59I feel like walkie talkies are something all network engineers need to play with. Furthermore, remember that real world telephone and radio networks were in fact... Networks. (Called 'nets' in the radio world) Ethernet, and 802.11, are both based on the concept of a singular channel shared by many individuals. When Alice talks, she says 'I'm Alice calling Bob, can you hear me Over'. Alice is the source address. Bob i…
> Dave knows to stay off the channel (otherwise he will cause interference) What would be the Bob-Alice-Dave equivalent to replacing the network hub with a switch?
Re: Show HN: I'm writing a free book called Computer Networks from Scratch
#60I wish somebody would write something like the above for the "Modern" Internet.