From: Serhat Aslan (serhat@sekom.com.tr)
Date: Mon Feb 19 2007 - 11:57:05 ART
I can't comment the first email but I don't think so the algorithms are far
way from us. If you look any RFC you will face the finite-state machine
diagrams for understanding the protocols. You can summarize the algorithms
by taking picture of algorithms(the diagrams- finite state machines),or the
other way = pseu-codes. By the way when want to solve any kind of protocol
solutions we have to trace this states and their relations (by tracing
directed graphs etc..) otw, the solution methods can ben only the heuristic
ways, or comes from only
documentation -grouplists/troubleshooting-doc/adminguide etc.
Also any kind of qos mechanism(mostly) based on the statistical
implementations. So if you ignore this metrics, objects; the solution could
be coming from only notes of the documentations.
And we use the software mechanism based on the extensively directly
hardware. So.. whey I meet any abnormal behaviour I try to guess how can
this problem handle by router. And I find my self digging its packet
processing paths, so without thinking the algorithms I can't go further, and
overcome many problems.
Let we call the algoritms are just logical steps of any kind of
job/problem. By this view, we are always touching the algoritms with the
computer science fashion.
R,
Serhat Aslan
----- Original Message -----
From: <alexandros.sichlimiris@bt.com>
To: <digital-yemeni@hotmail.com>; <ccielab@groupstudy.com>
Sent: Monday, February 19, 2007 4:01 PM
Subject: RE: OT: Bachelors degree in Computer Networking
> Well, this is not completely true, I think. Knowing your theory will
> make you go a long way. After all vendors such as Cisco, do use
> algorithms and programming techniques to implement networking
> functionality.
>
> Cheers,
> Alex
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: nobody@groupstudy.com [mailto:nobody@groupstudy.com] On Behalf Of
> digital-yemeni@hotmail.com
> Sent: 19 February 2007 13:52
> To: ccielab@groupstudy.com
> Subject: Re: OT: Bachelors degree in Computer Networking
>
> I don't think there is a specialization in Networking at the "so called"
> universities! Even if there is, it would only be a generic "data
> communication" subjects with little touch on vendor specific. Cisco
> Systems is the gratest univeristy in the world! (and Brain Dennis can
> confirm that to ya!) heheheh :) right Brian?!!
>
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