Address Unknown: A Guide to IPv6  offers a complete overview and introduction to the requirements and features of IP addressing within TCP/IP Version 6. IPv6 is the latest version of the core Internet communications protocol TCP/IP. The current version, IPv4, will eventually give ground to IPv6. However, network analysts project that the two versions of TCP/IP will live together for the next few years. TCP/IP addressing in IPv4 is based on a 32-bit addressing scheme. IPv6 will enable 128-bit addressing thus increasing the number of potential addresses on the Internet and avoiding the dire predictions that the Internet will run out of addressing space in the near future.This book provides a complete introduction to the TCP/IP addressing system and prepares system administrators to integrate IPv6 features into their Internet architecture. This book will be of interest to all system administrators managing an IP network, consultants working on IPv6 systems, as well as network design engineers seeking to fully understand IPv6 addressing issues. Key Features* Details the transition from TCP/IP Version 4 to IP Version 6 addressing* Includes important Internet RFCs detailing the IPv6 standard and addressing issues* Helps system administrators managing IP networks to understand the 128-bit addressing scheme and prepares them to transition from the current 32-bit address space

Big Book of IPv6 Addressing RFCs (Big Books)

Business & Money

Salus, Peter H.

Management & Leadership

Morgan Kaufmann

UNIX is a software system that is simple, elegant, portable, and powerful. It grew in popularity without the benefit of a large marketing organization. Programmers kept using it; big companies kept fighting it. After a decade, it was clear that the users had won. A Quarter Century of UNIX is the first book to explain this incredible success, using the words of its creators, developers and users to illustrate how the sociology of a technical group can overwhelm the intent of multi-billion-dollar corporations. In preparing to write this book, Peter Salus interviewed over 100 of these key figures and gathered relevant information from Australia to Austria. This is the book that turns UNIX folklore into UNIX history. Features: provides the first documented history of the development of the UNIX operating system, includes interviews with over 100 key figures in the UNIX community, contains classic photos and illustrations, and explains why UNIX succeeded.

A Quarter Century of UNIX

Computers & Technology

Operating Systems

Addison-Wesley Publishing Company

UNIX is a software system that is simple, elegant, portable, and powerful. It grew in popularity without the benefit of a large marketing organization. Programmers kept using it; big companies kept fighting it. After a decade, it was clear that the users had won. A Quarter Century of UNIX is the first book to explain this incredible success, using the words of its creators, developers and users to illustrate how the sociology of a technical group can overwhelm the intent of multi-billion-dollar corporations. In preparing to write this book, Peter Salus interviewed over 100 of these key figures and gathered relevant information from Australia to Austria. This is the book that turns UNIX folklore into UNIX history. Features: provides the first documented history of the development of the UNIX operating system, includes interviews with over 100 key figures in the UNIX community, contains classic photos and illustrations, and explains why UNIX succeeded.

A Quarter Century of Unix

Addison-Wesley Professional

A source of information concerning Internet's protocols and technical standards, this reference is concerned with the foundations of the superhighway.

Casting the Net: From Arpanet to Internet and Beyond

Web Development & Design

In addition to covering a history of free and open source, The Daemon, the Gnu, and the Penguin explores how free and open software is changing the world. It is authored by Peter H. Salus, a noted UNIX, open source, and Internet historian and author of A Quarter Century of UNIX and Casting The Net and other books. Salus has interviewed well over a hundred key figures to document the history and background of free and open source software. In his book, Salus reaches back into the early days of computing, showing that even in "pre-UNIX" days there was freely available software, and rapidly moves forward to the Free Software movement of today and what it means for the future, drawing analogies and linkages from various aspects of economics and life.

The Daemon, the Gnu, and the Penguin

Reed Media Services

Title: The Complete April Fools' Day Rfcs Binding: Paperback Author: ThomasA.Limoncelli Publisher: Peer-To-PeerCommunications

The Complete April Fools' Day Rfcs

Limoncelli, Thomas A.

Computer Science

Peer to Peer Communications

A complete handbook covering the most widely used object-oriented programming languages with comprehensive coverage of each language, including history, syntax, variables, tips and traps. Unique leaders in the field of object oriented programming provide insightful information about the language that they helped to create. The books in the bundle are "Handbook of Programming Languages": 
Vol. 1) Object-Oriented Programming Languages, Vol. 2) Imperative Programming Languages, Vol. 3) Little Languages and Tools, Vol. 4) Functional and Logic Programming Languages

Handbook of Programming Language (4 Volume Set : Object-Oriented Programming Languages, Imperative Programming Languages, Little Languages and Tools, Fu nctional and Logic Programming Languages)

Programming

Macmillan Technical Pub

See the best price to sell, buy, or rent books by Salus, Peter H.. BookScouter helps to compare book prices from 25+ online bookstores and 30+ buyback vendors with a single search.

Books by Salus, Peter H.