rfc1175.txt

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Network Working Group                                          K. Bowers
Request for Comments: 1175                                          CNRI
FYI: 3                                                         T. LaQuey
                                                                 U Texas
                                                             J. Reynolds
                                                                     ISI
                                                             K. Roubicek
                                                                   BBNST
                                                                M. Stahl
                                                                     SRI
                                                                 A. Yuan
                                                                   MITRE
                                                             August 1990


                        FYI on Where to Start -
             A Bibliography of Internetworking Information

Status of this Memo

   This FYI RFC is a bibliography of information about TCP/IP
   internetworking, prepared by the User Services Working Group (USWG)
   of the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF).  This memo provides
   information for the Internet community.  It does not specify any
   standard.  Distribution of this memo is unlimited.

Abstract

   The intent of this bibliography is to offer a representative
   collection of resources of information that will help the reader
   become familiar with the concepts of internetworking.  It is meant to
   be a starting place for further research.  There are references to
   other sources of information for those users wishing to pursue, in
   greater depth, the issues and complexities of the current networking
   environment.
















User Documents Working Group                                    [Page i]

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                           Table of Contents




   INTRODUCTION ...................................................    2

   Background and Purpose .........................................    2

   Scope ..........................................................    2

   Organization of Document .......................................    2

   Obtaining Files By Anonymous FTP ...............................    3

   Submitting Entries to the Bibliography .........................    4

   ARTICLES .......................................................    6

      BIBLIOGRAPHIES ..............................................    9

      BOOKS .......................................................   11

      CONFERENCES AND WORKSHOPS ...................................   16

      GLOSSARIES ..................................................   18

      GUIDES ......................................................   19

      MULTIMEDIA ..................................................   23

      NEWSLETTERS .................................................   24

      REPORTS AND PAPERS ..........................................   27

      REQUEST FOR COMMENTS (RFC) ..................................   31

      The Request for Comments Document Series ....................   31

   Key Basic Beige RFC Abstracts ..................................   32

      APPENDIX A ..................................................   39

      APPENDIX B ..................................................   40




User Documents Working Group                                    [Page 1]

RFC 1175                   FYI - Bibliography                August 1990


1.  Introduction

1a. Background and Purpose

   On 1 June 1989, several members of the IETF User Services Working
   Group convened an interim working group session at the JVNC
   Supercomputer Center in Princeton, NJ.  The purpose of the meeting
   was to form a distinct working group that would assemble a
   bibliography of useful information about the Internet for end users
   and for those who help end users.  The first official meeting of the
   User Documents Working Group was held at the Stanford IETF in July
   1989.  The goal of the working group was to prepare a bibliography of
   on-line and hard copy documents, reference materials, and multimedia
   training tools that address general networking information and "how
   to use the Internet".  The target audience was beginner level and
   intermediate level end users.

1b. Scope

   This bibliography is the result of volunteer work provided by members
   of the User Documents Working Group.  The intent of this effort is to
   present a representative collection of materials that will help the
   reader become familiar with the concepts of internetworking and will
   form the basis for future study.  This is, quite simply, a good place
   to start.  References to other sources of information within this
   collection of materials will be useful to readers who wish to pursue,
   in greater depth, the issues and complexities of the current
   networking environment.  Please send comments to [e-mail].

1c. Organization of Document

   This version of the bibliography is divided into 10 distinct
   categories of material, and each category is presented in a separate
   section:

           2  ARTICLES
           3  BIBLIOGRAPHIES
           4  BOOKS
           5  CONFERENCES AND WORKSHOPS
           6  GLOSSARIES
           7  GUIDES
           8  MULTIMEDIA
           9  NEWSLETTERS
           10 REPORTS AND PAPERS
           11 REQUESTS FOR COMMENTS (RFCs)

   Within each section, material is arranged in alphabetical order by
   author or authoring organization with the exception of Section 11:



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   REQUESTS FOR COMMENTS (RFCs).  The RFCs are ordered numerically.  All
   entries contain fairly standard bibliographic information and provide
   a short abstract with information on how to obtain the particular
   material addressed.

   For brand new network users, unsure of what to read first, we suggest
   reading Ed Krol's, "The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Internet" (listed
   in the Guide section).  For general information on an introduction to
   Internet protocols, two documents are quite useful: Charles
   Hedrick's, "Introduction to the Internet Protocols", and Doug Comer's
   textbook, "Internetworking with TCP/IP: Principles, Protocols, and
   Architecture".  Two excellent guides to existing networks are Tracy
   L.  LaQuey's, "Users' Directory of Computer Networks" and John S.
   Quarterman's "The Matrix: Computer Networks and Conferencing Systems
   Worldwide".  We strongly encourage the reader to scan the
   bibliography in its entirety as some items may be more applicable to
   personal needs or site requirements.  (Please note that in many
   instances the abstracts are excerpts, provided verbatim, from the
   material described.)

1d. Obtaining Files By Anonymous FTP

   Much of the material referenced in this bibliography is available
   on-line and can be obtained by using the File Transfer Protocol
   (FTP).  Directions on how to obtain on-line files by anonymous FTP
   action follow.  In this example, the host used is nic.ddn.mil.

   Files may be obtained with the FTP program in conjunction with an
   ANONYMOUS login.  Versions of the FTP program may vary from system to
   system, so the commands shown in this example may need to be modified
   to work on your system.

       % ftp nic.ddn.mil  <== Use the FTP program to
                                       connect to nic.ddn.mil
       Connected to nic.ddn.mil
       220 NIC.DDN.MIL FTP Server 5Z(47)-6 at Fri 23-Jun-89 09:38-PDT

   The system should respond with a message to indicate that a
   connection has been made.  Users on a Unix system will probably be
   prompted for a login name.  Type in "anonymous" as in the example
   below:

       Name (nic.ddn.mil:kbowers): anonymous
       331 ANONYMOUS user ok, send real ident as password.
       Password:      <== Type in <guest> at the password prompt

   Other systems may require the use of a "login" or "user" command to
   send the username to the server computer.  Users unsure of the



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   command should contact a local site representative for the specific
   commands.

   After the username and password are sent to the system, a message to
   indicate that the login has been made successfully should appear:

       230 User ANONYMOUS logged in at Fri 23-Jun-89 09:39-PDT, job 17.

   The user then connects to the directory in which the document to be
   retrieved resides. This is done with the cd command:

       ftp> cd RFC:
       331 Default name accepted. Send password to connect to it.

   The user should now be connected to the RFC: directory.  The "dir" or
   "ls" command will list the files available in this directory.

       ftp> dir
       200 Port 4.124 at host 192.33.33.51 accepted.
       150 List started.
       *** At this point a list of the files in the directory
           should appear **
       226 Transfer completed.

   The "get" command will get any file in the directory.

       ftp> get RFC821.TXT
       200 Port 4.125 at host 192.33.33.51 accepted.
       150 ASCII retrieve of TS<RFC>RFC.821.TXT.1 (49 pages) started.
       226 Transfer completed. 124482 (8) bytes transferred.
       local: RFC.821.TXT remote: RFC.821.TXT
       124482 bytes received in 55 seconds (2.2 Kbytes/s)

   The "quit" command leaves the FTP program.

       ftp> quit
       221 QUIT command received. Goodbye.

1e. Submitting Entries to the Bibliography

   This is the first version of the "Where to Start" bibliography.
   Comments and suggested entries are welcome and should be sent by
   electronic mail to [e-mail].








User Documents Working Group                                    [Page 4]

RFC 1175                   FYI - Bibliography                August 1990


   To submit an entry for consideration, please provide the following
   specific details as appropriate:

   Author or authoring organization:
   Editor (if author is unavailable):
   Title:
   Journal (example: Time Magazine):
   Volume:
   Number:
   Number of pages:
   Specific pages within which the article is contained:
   Publisher or publishing organization:
   City of Publication:
   Date of document:
   Material category (Choose only one: article; bibliography; book;
                      conference/ workshop; glossary; guide;
                      multimedia; newsletter; on-line file;
                      report/paper; RFC):

   Abstract: (Please provide a one paragraph abstract describing
              the thrust of the document/reference material/
              multimedia training tool.  Within the abstract
              include information on how one can obtain the
              material described.  See the entries in this
              bibliography for examples.)