rfc1175.txt

著名的RFC文档,其中有一些文档是已经翻译成中文的的.

   Batt, Fred, Online Searching for End Users: An Information
   Sourcebook, 116 pgs., Oryx Press, Phoenix, AZ, 1988.

      This is a sourcebook for computer and information science which
      includes bibliographies and indexes.

   Comer, Douglas E., Internetworking With TCP/IP: Principles,
   Protocols, and Architecture, 382 pgs., Prentice Hall, Inc., Englewood
   Cliffs, NJ, 1988.

      This book provides an overview and introduction to TCP/IP.  It
      contains an overview of the Internet; reviews underlying network
      technologies; examines the internetworking concept and
      architectural model; covers the basics of the Internet addressing



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      and routing as well as protocol layering; explores the core
      gateway system and protocol gateways used to exchange routing
      information; and discusses application level services available in
      the Internet.  It also contains several useful appendices
      including RFCs, a glossary of Internet terms, and the official
      DARPA Internet protocols.

   Connors, Martin, Computers and Computing Information Resources, 1271
   pgs., Gale Research Co., Detroit, MI, 1987.

      This is a guide to approximately 6,000 print, electronic, and
      "live" sources of information on general and specific computer-
      related topics in all disciplines.

   Feinler, Elizabeth J., Ole J. Jacobsen, Mary K. Stahl, and Carol A.
   Ward, DDN Protocol Handbook, 2749 pgs. [3 volumes], SRI
   International, DDN Network Information Center, Menlo Park, CA,
   December 1985.

      This is a three volume collection of documents addressing how to
      attach computers to the Defense Data Network (DDN) using the
      Department of Defense (DoD) suite of protocols.  The first volume
      contains official military standard protocols, such as the
      Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol (TCP/IP), and the
      File Transfer Protocol (FTP).  Volume two includes all of the
      official Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA)
      protocols.  The final volume contains supplementary material of
      interest to protocol implementors.  In addition, the handbook
      presents general information about the protocol standardization
      process itself, the agencies involved and their roles, and the
      means for obtaining further information.  Available from SRI
      International, DDN Network Information Center, 333 Ravenswood
      Ave., Room EJ291, Menlo Park, CA 94025.

   Frey, Donnalyn and Rick Adams, !%@:: A Directory of Electronic Mail
   Addressing and Networks, Second Edition, 284 pgs., O'Reilly and
   Associates, Sebastopol, CA 1990.

      This handbook of electronic mail addressing and networks contains
      an electronic mail tutorial, short descriptions of networks, and
      helpful indices of domain names and ISO codes.  It also has
      several useful appendices: second-level domains sorted by
      organization name, second-level domains sorted by domain name, ISO
      country codes sorted by country, same sorted by code, and UUCP
      mail handling.






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   Garcia-Luna-Aceves, Jose J., Mary K. Stahl, and Carol A. Ward,
   Internet Protocol Handbook: The Domain Name System (DNS) Handbook,
   219 pgs., SRI International, Network Information Systems Center,
   Menlo Park, CA, August 1989.

      This handbook explains the Domain Name System (DNS) and the
      Internet Host Table.  This is volume four of the DDN Protocol
      Handbook (see Feinler, E., et. al., DDN Protocol Handbook).  This
      volume is divided into two sections.  The first section covers the
      concepts and philosophy of the DNS as discussed in various
      articles and Requests for Comments (RFCs).  The second section
      focuses on the transition from the Internet Host Table to the DNS.
      Detailed information on DNS protocol standards and implementations
      are provided as are guidelines for the establishment and operation
      of domain name servers.  The handbook concludes with a glossary of
      DNS acronyms.  Available from SRI International, Network
      Information Systems Center, 333 Ravenswood Ave., Room EJ291, Menlo
      Park, CA 94025.

   Karrenberg, Daniel and Anke Goos, European R&D E-mail Directory, 210
   pgs., European Unix Systems Users' Group, Owles Hall, Owles Lane,
   Buntingford, Herts, England, December 1988.

      This book contains a reference of all organizations reachable by
      EARN and EUNet, the two major European electronic mail networks
      serving the research and development community.  It contains an
      electronic mail tutorial and organization indexes.  For more
      information, send electronic mail to [e-mail], or call +44
      763 73039.

   LaQuey, Tracy L., User's Directory of Computer Networks, 653 pgs.,
   Digital Press, Bedford, MA, May, 1990.

      This directory contains detailed lists of hosts, site contacts,
      and administrative domains, and general information on over 40
      major networks.  Included are tutorials on the Domain Name System,
      X.500, and Electronic Mail.  An Organization List, which includes
      universities, colleges, research institutions, government agencies
      and companies, cross references much of the network and host
      information presented throughout the directory.  Most of the lists
      and articles are provided or written by Network Information
      Centers and network contacts.  For more information, send
      electronic mail to [e-mail].








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   McConnell, John, Internetworking Computer Systems : Interconnecting
   Networks and Systems, 318 pgs., Prentice Hall, Englewood Cliffs, NJ,
   1988.

      An advanced reference series on Internetworking computer systems
      and computer networks.  Includes bibliographical references and
      index.

   Quarterman, John S., The Matrix: Computer Networks and Conferencing
   Systems Worldwide, 746 pgs., Digital Press, Bedford, MA, 1990.

      A successor to the article "Notable Computer Networks" published
      by the CACM, October 1986, this book contains background material
      introducing important topics for readers unfamiliar with networks
      and conferencing systems.  It provides descriptions of specific
      systems, organized geographically, in order to facilitate
      discussion of regional history.  Maps are included.  Syntaxes and
      gateways are provided for sending mail from one system to another.
      Access information is given for those wishing to join or research
      a system.  Extensive reference sections are at the end of each
      chapter including a sixty page index of programs and protocols,
      networks and gateways, places and people.  For more information,
      send electronic mail to [e-mail].

   Rose, Marshall T., The Open Book: A Practical Perspective on OSI, 651
   pgs., Prentice Hall, Englewood Cliffs, NJ, 1989.

      This is a comprehensive book about Open Systems Interconnection
      (OSI).  In particular, this book focuses on the pragmatic aspects
      of OSI: what OSI is, how OSI is implemented, and how OSI is
      integrated with existing networks.  In order to provide this
      pragmatic look at OSI the book makes consistent comparisons and
      analogies of the OSI pieces with the TCP/IP suite of networking
      protocols.

   Stallings, William, Handbook of Computer-Communications Standards
   Volume 1: The Open System (OSI) Model and OSI-Related Standards,
   Macmillan, New York, NY, 1990.

   Stallings, William, Handbook of Computer-Communications Standards
   Volume 2: Local Area Network Standards, Macmillan, New York, NY,
   1990.

   Stallings, William, Handbook of Computer-Communications Standards
   Volume 3: The TCP/IP Protocol Suite, Macmillan, New York, NY, 1990.

      This series systematically covers the major standards topics,
      providing the introductory and tutorial material not found in the



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      actual standards documents.  The books function as a primary
      reference for those who need an understanding of the technology,
      implementation, design, and application issues that relate to the
      standards.

   Stoll, Clifford, The Cuckoo's Egg: Tracking a Spy through the Maze of
   Computer Espionage, Doubleday, New York, NY, 1989.

      Clifford Stoll, an astronomer turned UNIX System Administrator,
      recounts an exciting, true story of how he tracked a computer
      intruder through the maze of American military and research
      networks.  This book is easy to understand and can serve as an
      interesting introduction to the world of networking.  Jon Postel
      says in a book review, this book "...  is absolutely essential
      reading for anyone that uses or operates any computer connected to
      the Internet or any other computer network."

   Tanenbaum, Andrew S., Computer Networks, Second Edition, Prentice
   Hall, Englewood Cliffs, NJ, 1988.


      This book is a reference for computer communications.  In addition
      to OSI, some aspects of TCP/IP are discussed.

   Todinao, Grace, Using UUCP and USENET: A Nutshell Handbook, 199 pgs.,
   O'Reilly and Associates, Newton, MA, 1986.

      This handbook outlines how to communicate with both UNIX and non-
      UNIX systems using UUCP and cu.  By example it shows how to read
      news and post your own articles to other USENET members.





















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5.  CONFERENCES AND WORKSHOPS

   ACM SIGCOMM Symposium, The Association for Computing Machinery, New
   York, NY.

      The annual ACM SIGCOMM Symposium is the major ACM conference on
      research on computer communication.  The symposium provides an
      international forum for the presentation and discussion of
      communication network applications and technologies, as well as
      recent advances and proposals on communication architectures,
      protocols, algorithms, and performance models.  Papers on any
      field in computer communication are welcomed.  The conference
      typically accepts about 25% of the papers submitted.  ACM Special
      Interest Group on Data Communication (SIGCOMM) is the professional
      society for people interested in computer communication.
      Established as an ACM SIG in 1969, SIGCOMM published a quarterly
      journal, Computer Communication Review, in addition to hosting the
      SIGCOMM conference.  For more information, send electronic mail to
      sigs@acmvm (Bitnet) or contact: Association for Computing
      Machinery, 11 West 42nd Street, New York, NY 10036-8097.  Phone
      [phone], fax [phone].

   INTEROP Conference and TCP/IP OSI/ISO ISDN Internetworking Tutorials,
   Interop, Inc., Mountain View, CA.

      Interop, Inc. hosts a number of tutorials on internetworking
      topics including TCP/IP, OSI, X-Windows, ISDN, and so on.  The
      tutorials are held concurrently with the INTEROP conference and
      also in several locations in the US and Europe throughout the
      year.  In-house training can also be arranged.  The INTEROP
      conference and exhibition is held every year in October.  The
      format is 2 days of tutorials followed by 3 days of technical
      sessions.  A large tradeshow where attendees can see vendors
      demonstrating interoperability on the show network is also part of
      INTEROP.  The show network (dubbed "Show and Tel-Net") is also
      connected to several wide area networks including the Internet
      during the conference.  For more information contact: Interop,
      Inc., 480 San Antonio Road, Suite 100, Mountain View, CA 94040.
      Phone: [phone] or 1-800-INTEROP FAX: [phone].

   National Net Conference, EDUCOM, Washington, DC.

      This conference provides the annual forum in which the National
      Research and Education Network (NREN) partnership among education,
      government and industry is being forged.  This conference
      facilitates strategic alliances to realize the NREN goals of
      advancing research productivity and technology transfer,
      broadening collaboration of the nation's leading scientists, and



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      improving educational access and quality.  For more information,
      contact EDUCOM, 1112 16th Street, NW, EDUCOM, Suite 600,
      Washington, DC 20036 [phone].

   EDUCOM Conference, EDUCOM, Washington, DC.

      EDUCOM conferences are a forum for policymakers, administrators,
      faculty, corporate and government representatives who want to
      learn more about current and emerging trends in information
      technology, campus computing strategy and policy, networking and
      computer applications in teaching, research and administration.
      For more information, contact EDUCOM, 1112 16th Street, NW,
      EDUCOM, Suite 600, Washington, DC 20036  [phone]

   Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF), Corporation for National
   Research Initiatives, Reston, VA, Plenaries held 3 times/year.

      The IETF is a large open community of network designers,
      operators, vendors, and researchers whose purpose is to coordinate
      the operation, management and evolution of the Internet, and to
      resolve short- and mid-range protocol and architectural issues.
      It is a major source of proposed protocol standards which are
      submitted to the Internet Activities Board for final approval.
      The IETF meets three times a year and extensive minutes of the
      plenary proceedings are issued.  For more information, send