🚀 go-pugleaf

In article <4mu0nc$lmc@what.why.net> toms@why.net (Tom Sorensen) writes:

   peterson@csc.ti.com (Bob Peterson) wrote:

   >|> as much information as the other books. For TCP/IP, I highly recommend
   >|> the Steven's books (I think that's the author). My copy is out on loan
   >|> right now, so I can't give an ISBN. It is a very high-end, technically
   >|> detailed overview of the TCP/IP stack and many of the application
   >|> level  protocols which use it.

   >  You refer to the books by Douglas Comer, which I also strongly
   >recommend.  These are not light-weight texts, but rather books for
   >people who really want to understand networking in depth.  David
   >Stevens coauthored Volume 3.  There are four books in the series, all
   >published by Prentice-Hall:

   Nope, I refer to a series of books published by Richard Stevens. The
   one book I have is still out on loan, so I still can't give detailed
   info. The same publisher prints several well regarded deep UNIX texts
   though, and it's not Prentice Hall.

I have "UNIX Network Programming" by W. Richard Stevens, published by
Prentice Hall.  ISBN: 0-13-949876-1.  Check out
http://www.prenhall.com/ and search for author Stevens.
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+---------------------------
| Andy Pardue
| Lewis Medical Informatics
| apardue@connect.net
+---------------------------