English

Not applicable.

Student which completes this course is able to:
- demonstrate differences between ISO/OSI and TCP/IP network models, explain essence of these models,
- analyze task of network layer with IP protocol,
- identify and interpret several levels of address translation used in IP networks,
- explain principle of protocols used for redundancy of access to default gateway,
- explain essence of multicast data transfer,
- explain every aspect of IPv6 protocol and related issues,
- judge suitability of transport layer protocols for particular application,
- explain issues of autonomous systems existence,
- apply multi-level routing with BGP protocol,
- describe fundamental types of distributed systems and essence of middleware layer,
- describe and explain general design of systems and protocols,
- explain issues of communication and synchronization among processes,
- design and analyze own communication protocol.

Student, which is going to attend this course, should be able to:
- use several numeral systems and conversions among them,
- explain and use elementary units common in area of information and communication technologies (ICT), e.g. data size, transmission speed,
- use elementary terms from ICT area, e.g. operating system, memory, process,
- describe architecture of basic network models, i.e. TCP/IP and ISO/OSI,
- describe basic application protocols for user data transfer from TCP/IP suite,
- list routing protocols used on local-area level.

Not applicable.

Teaching methods include lectures and practical laboratories. Course is taking advantage of e-learning (Moodle) system. Students have to write a single project/assignment during the course.

Up to 30 points from laboratories (points are obtained from individual tasks and individual project).
Up to 70 points from written examination.

1. Knowledge widening of the well-known network model TCP/IP. Network and transport layer.
2. Task of network layer with IP protocol.
3. Address Translation in IP networks (ARP, DHCP).
4. Address Translation in IP networks (NAT, DNS).
5. Protocols for redundant access to default gateway.
6. Multicast data transfer.
7. IPv6 protocol suite (features, deployment, datagram, addresses).
8. IPv6 protocol suite (ICMPv6 responsibilities, DHCPv6, mobility, multicast, routing).
9. Autonomous systems, BGP protocol, multihoming, peering.
10. Distributed systems.
11. Processes and systems (design, description, parallel problems).
12. Processes and systems (synchronization, communication, data exchange, design of protocol).

Not applicable.

The goal of the course is to provide to students the compact orientation in field of advanced communication techniques, especially on network layer and application layer, in distributed systems and further with specific issues such as a parallel data processing.

Attendance on laboratories is compulsory, properly excused laboratories can be filled after talking to the lecturer.

Not applicable.

Not applicable.

Forouzan, B. A. TCP/IP protocol suite, 4th edition. Boston: McGraw-Hill Higher Education, 2010. (EN)
Peterson, L. L., Bruce S. D. Computer networks: a systems approach, 5th edition. Burlington: Morgan Kaufmann, 2011. (EN)

Not applicable.