Udemy – Part A – Network Protocol Development in C (from Scratch) 2022-1 – Downloadly

Descriptions

Part A – Network Protocol Development in C (from scratch). This course introduces the case study where we will implement Pseudo Interior Gateway Protocol similar to OSPF (Open Shortest Path First) and ISIS (Intermediate System to Intermediate System). Both ISIS and OSPF are IGP protocols that fall in the category of link-state protocols and achieve the same goals. Don’t worry, we will cover all the necessary theory about what we will implement in the project before we start with the first line of code of the project. We will implement the simplified version of the actual ISIS protocol using our TCP-IP stack library. The goal is to learn the nuances of implementing a typical network protocol on a device from scratch. You will be doing this your whole life once you get into the industry, but this case study aims to give you first-hand experience of what is required to implement a typical network protocol on a (simulated) device. I bet if you are interviewing in the company for a network developer role, entry level with up to 2-3 years of experience or making a cross-domain move into network development, seeing the above mention of the project on your resume would give the interviewer goosebumps. If you could answer cross-questions (which I will cover in this course) you will be selected without a doubt. Keep GitHub to present them your codes when asked.

What you will learn

Understand how network protocols are implemented on network devices
Implement new features gradually
Packet processing, updating the protocol data structures through packet processing
Implement complex protocol state machines and network algorithms
Debugging and debugging code to resolve issues
The GOAL of this project is to walk you through the experience of an end-to-end implementation of a typical network protocol.

Who is this course suitable for?

Core developer aiming to work in the area of network / distributed systems / system programming
Not for those seeking non-development roles (This is a purely development-focused course)
Not for those who are still struggling with basic data structures and basic C programming concepts
Professionals, job seekers, domain changers to network developers, learners hungry for knowledge