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Effective TCP/IP Programming: 44 Tips to Improve Your Network Programs
In 44 expert mini-lessons, Effective TCP/IP Programming demystifies TCP/IP development, eliminating the guesswork, helping programmers past the obstacles, and showing how to dramatically improve application performance and robustness. TCP/IP programming can seem seductively simple: the API is straightforward and even novices can flesh out a working application. But there are plenty of hidden obstacles -- and developers who don't understand them will encounter serious performance problems. Effective TCP/IP Programming demystifies the critical details and hidden behaviors of TCP/IP, so programmers can build code that's more reliable, maintainable, and efficient. Following the widely-admired style of Scott Meyers' Effective C++, Jon C. Snader has organized this book into 44 short, self-contained sections, each addressing one key aspect of TCP/IP development, or one key trouble spot -- and each including detailed, fully commented code examples. The result: a book that's easy to read and absorb, and will serve as an outstanding day-to-day reference tool for every developer who wants to create TCP/IP-based network applications. A perfect complement to other books on TCP/IP, such as TCP/IP Illustrated, Volume 1 by W. Richard Stevens! more
- From: Amazon
- Posted: Aug-14-2007
Effective to learn TCP/IP programming best practices
Not all of the 44 tips are exceptional. Some of them are pretty trivial such as "Read Stevens books" or "consult RFCs" but about 35 tips are very good. The author knows well this topic and explains very well the reasons behind these tips. I am sure that all these good tips can be found in the...
Read full review | Report as inappropriate- From: Amazon
- Posted: Aug-16-2006
excellent for developing network programs
I bought this about 4 years ago. It was extremely helpful for the socket programs that I have had to develop. I don't do TCP/IP socket programming full time, but this helped me to develop several robust applications. I used it to develop a BGP peering monitor application as a server that also...
Read full review | Report as inappropriate- From: Amazon
- Posted: Jul-21-2006
entry-level textbook disguised as "tips"
I don't know why this book is rated so highly. There's nothing wrong with the content (what little there is), but I feel that it's misrepresented as a book for intermediate level network programmers. I was expecting discussion on when to use select() vs. multi-threaded vs. single-threaded...
Read full review | Report as inappropriate- From: Amazon
- Posted: Mar-01-2006
Perfect reference for network programmers
This book is a perfect addition to the library of any network programmer. It brings the balance between practicality and knowledge to a topic as TCP/IP Programming. If you want more knowledge go with Stevens, but if you want to learn fast or to review some concepts or even have a reference book,...
Read full review | Report as inappropriate- From: Amazon
- Posted: Jan-31-2004
buy it even if you own Stevens' book
This book has a perfect balance of brevity and depth. Anything shorter would have been superficial, anything deeper would begin to compete with Stevens' Unix Network Programming (and lose). As is, this book fits very well for developers who do occasional TCP/IP development, but still need to...
Read full review | Report as inappropriate- From: Amazon
- Posted: Jan-07-2003
only way for me to learn C/C++ sockets
I couldn't find any good examples or documentation on the web that made sockets easy enough for me to implement in C/C++. But Snader's book explained it thoroughly and moreover simply enough for me to understand and emulate, and lo and behold, I had my first socket program running on windows and...
Read full review | Report as inappropriate- From: Amazon
- Posted: Oct-14-2002
Useful book
The only issue is source code style.I appreciate the pure clear C code or C++ wrappers.The book contains non user friendly C code:(The tips are great. I wish all books to be such helpful.
Read full review | Report as inappropriate- From: Amazon
- Posted: Jun-24-2002
Excellent book for intermediate Network Programmer
Every book has target, and that's important for rating books. As an intermediate programmer(my major was Computer Science but I don't have much experience in real field yet. I admit it.), this book was a great help to me. I have read Mr.Comer's "Internetworking with TCP/IP" and Mr.Steven's "Unix...
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- Posted: Mar-01-2002
Great Help!
I have just completed a major corporate network programming application. Now I am trying to iron out those network problems you only get when large volumes of REAL data start coming through your application.This book has helped me solve all problems so far. It has also allowed me to make my...
Read full review | Report as inappropriate- From: Amazon
- Posted: Sep-28-2001
A MUST HAVE BOOK
This book provides an excellent insight into TCP/IP programming. The concepts are presented in a system independent manner as much as possible. The focus of the book is to teach TCP/IP programming concepts and not to teach how to program in WINDOWS, so readers who are not competent in Windows...
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