* Explains process algebra and protocol specification using µ CRL, a language developed to combine process algebra and abstract data types
* Text is supported throughout with examples and exercises
* Full solutions are provided in an appendix, while exercise sheets, lab exercises, example specifications and lecturer slides are available on the author s website
The VGA example generates a 320x240 diffusion-limited-aggregation (DLA) on Altera DE2 board. A DLA is a clump formed by sticky particles adhering to an existing structure. In this design, we start with one pixel at the center of the screen and allow a random walker to bounce around the screen until it hits the pixel at the center. It then sticks and a new walker is started randomly at one of the 4 corners of the screen. The random number generators for x and y steps are XOR feedback shift registers (see also Hamblen, appendix A). The VGA driver, PLL, and reset controller from the DE2 CDROM are necessary to compile this example. Note that you must push KEY0 to start the state machine.
This paper addresses the subject of SQL Injection in a Microsoft SQL Server/IIS/Active
Server Pages environment, but most of the techniques discussed have equivalents in other
database environments. It should be viewed as a "follow up", or perhaps an appendix, to
the previous paper, "Advanced SQL Injection".
The paper covers in more detail some of the points described in its predecessor, providing
examples to clarify areas where the previous paper was perhaps unclear. An effective
method for privilege escalation is described that makes use of the openrowset function to
scan a network. A novel method for extracting information in the absence of helpful
error messages is described the use of time delays as a transmission channel. Finally, a
number of miscellaneous observations and useful hints are provided, collated from
responses to the original paper, and various conversations around the subject of SQL
injection in a SQL Server environment.
This document provides guidelines and describes how to easily port S60 2nd Edition
C++ applications to S60 3rd Edition. The document has been written based on
experiences of porting regular S60 2nd Edition applications, such as the S60 Platform:
POP/IMAP Example [4] that can be downloaded from Forum Nokia. Code snippets from
the example are shown in Chapter 8, “Application build changes,” and in appendix A,
“Code example." In addition, appendix B, "Commonly used functions that require
capabilities," and appendix C, "Commonly used interfaces that have been changed or
removed," provide useful information on some frequently used functions and interfaces
in third-party applications.
I/O Kit Fundamentals
Chapter 1 What Is the I/O Kit?
Chapter 2 Architectural Overview
Chapter 3 The I/O Registry
Chapter 4 Driver and Device Matching
Chapter 5 The Base Classes
Chapter 6 I/O Kit Families
Chapter 7 Handling Events
Chapter 8 Managing Data
Chapter 9 Managing Power and Device Removal
appendix A I/O Kit Family Reference
Chapter 10 Base and Helper Class Hierarchy
Professional MFC.
Chapter 1: The Microsoft Developer Studio
Chapter 2: The Wizards and The Gallery
Chapter 3: The Application Architecture Hierarchy
Chapter 4: The Document/View Architecture
Chapter 5: Using Dialogs and Controls in MFC
Chapter 6: User Interface Issues
Chapter 7: Advanced User Interface Programming
Chapter 8: Using the Windows Common Controls
Chapter 9: Writing Programs for the Windows Shell
Chapter 10: Utility and Exception Classes
Chapter 11: Writing Multithreaded Applications with MFC
Chapter 12: Creating Dynamic-link Libraries
Chapter 13: Writing Database Applications
Chapter 14: Writing OLE Containers
Chapter 15: Writing OLE Servers
Chapter 16: ActiveX Controls
Chapter 17: ActiveX Control Containers
Chapter 18: Internet Client Programming
Chapter 19: Internet Server Programming
appendix A: Installing Visual C++
本書是英文版，但內容非常不錯，本書目錄如下：
Table of Contents
SIP—Understanding the Session Initiation Protocol, Second Edition
Foreword to the First Edition
Preface to - the Second Edition
Preface to - the First Edition
Chapter 1 - SIP and the Internet
Chapter 2 - Introduction to SIP
Chapter 3 - SIP Clients and Servers
Chapter 4 - SIP Request Messages
Chapter 5 - SIP Response Messages
Chapter 6 - SIP Header Fields
Chapter 7 - Related Protocols
Chapter 8 - Comparison to H.323
Chapter 9 - Wireless and 3GPP
Chapter 10 - Call Flow Examples
Chapter 11 - Future Directions
appendix A - Changes in the SIP Specification from RFC 2543 to RFC 3261
This book is an entry-level text on the technology of telecommunications. It has been
crafted with the newcomer in mind. The twenty-one chapters of text have been prepared
for high-school graduates who understand algebra, logarithms, and the basic principles of
electricity such as Ohm’s law. However, it is appreciated that many readers require support
in these areas. Appendices A and B review the essentials of electricity and mathematics
up through logarithms. This material was placed in the appendices so as not to distract
from the main theme, the technology of telecommunication systems. Another topic that
many in the industry find difficult is the use of decibels and derived units. appendix C
provides the reader a basic understanding of decibels and their applications. The only
mathematics necessary is an understanding of the powers of ten
This books presents the research work of COST 273 Towards Mobile Broadband Multimedia
Networks, hence, it reports on the work performed and on the results achieved within the project
by its participants. The material presented here corresponds to the results obtained in four years
of collaborative work by more than 350 researchers from 137 institutions (universities, operators,
manufacturers, regulators, independent laboratories and others – a full list is provided in appendix
B) belonging to 29 countries (mainly European, but also from Asia and North America) in the area of
mobileradio. Theobjectiveofpublishingtheseresultsasabookisessentiallytomakethemavailable
to an audience wider than the project. In fact, it just follows a ‘tradition’ of previous COST Actions
in this area of telecommunications, i.e. COST 207, 231 and 259.
