CPSC 6899 – Independent Study Fall 2005
Dr. Wayne Summers – Instructor
Office:
CCT455 Office
phone: (706) 568-3057
Department phone: (706) 568-2410 Department
FAX: (706) 565-3529
Office Hours: 11-11:50 a.m.
MWF (in online chat); 2-2:50 p.m. TR (in online chat); via e-mail, net-meetings
and by appointment
e-mail address: summers_wayne@ColumbusState.edu
homepage:http://csc.ColumbusState.edu/summers
TITLE: Network Management
TEXTBOOK: Subramanian, Rami (2000). Network Management: Principles and Practices.
Objective: The objective of this independent study is to research network management
and security.
Learning Objectives:
§
SNMPv1, SNMPv2, SNMPv3
§
ASN.1
§
Remote Network Monitoring
§
Web-Based Network Management
§
Wireless Networks and Wireless Network Management
§
Broadband Network Management: ATM, Cable, DSL.
§
Network Management Tools & Applications
Tasks:
Evaluation
Participation
– 25% of grade
Term paper – 75%
of grade
Grades may be determined according to
this scale:
ADA Statement: If you have a documented disability as described by the Rehabilitation
Act of 1973 (P.L. 933-112 Section 504) and Americans with Disabilities Act
(ADA) and would like to request academic and/or physical accommodations please
contact Joy Norman at the Office of Disability Services in the Center for
Academic Support and Student Retention, Tucker Hall (706) 568-2330, as soon as
possible. Course requirements will not be waived but reasonable accommodations
may be provided as appropriate.
Academic dishonesty
Academic dishonesty includes, but is not limited to, activities such as
cheating and plagiarism (http://aa.ColumbusState.edu/advising/a.htm#Academic%20Dishonesty/Academic%20Misconduct).
It is a basis for disciplinary action. Any work turned in for individual credit
must be entirely the work of the student submitting the work. All work must
be your own. [For group
projects, the work must be done only by members of the group.] You may share ideas but submitting identical assignments (for example)
will be considered cheating. You may discuss the material in the course and help
one another with debugging; however, any work you hand in for a grade must be
your own. A
simple way to avoid inadvertent plagiarism is to talk about the assignments,
but don't read each other's work or write solutions together unless otherwise
directed by your instructor. For your own protection, keep scratch paper and
old versions of assignments to establish ownership, until after the assignment
has been graded and returned to you. If you have any questions about
this, please see your instructor immediately. For assignments,
access to notes, the course textbooks, books and other publications is allowed.
All work that is not your own, MUST be properly cited. This includes any
material found on the Internet. Stealing or giving or receiving any code,
diagrams, drawings, text or designs from another person (CSU or non-CSU,
including the Internet) is not allowed. Having access to another person’s work
on the computer system or giving access to your work to another person is not
allowed. It is your responsibility to prevent others from having unauthorized
access to your work.
No cheating
in any form will be tolerated. Penalties for academic dishonesty may include a
zero grade on the assignment or exam/quiz, a failing grade for the course,
suspension from the Computer Science program, and dismissal from the program.
All instances of cheating will be documented in writing with a copy placed in
the Department’s files. Students will be expected to discuss the academic
misconduct with the faculty member and the chairperson. For more details see
the Faculty Handbook: http://aa.ColumbusState.edu/faculty/FacHandbook0203/sec100.htm#109.14
and the Student Handbook: http://sa.ColumbusState.edu/handbook/handbook2003.pdf