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#1
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Carreer:Networking Programming in Unix (C programming Language)
Hello,
I am trying to learn Networking Programming in C in unix enviorment. I want to know how good it is to become a network programmer. i am crazy about Network programming but i also want to opt for the best carreer options. Anybody experienced Network Programmer, please tell me is my decision with Networking Programming a good one or.... i also want to know how far network programming is successful on windows platform. Thanks for Reply, in advance.. cheers |
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#2
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thanks for your reply...
i have heard that network programmers work on different layers. is that true... if yes pls tell me on which layer should i program.also tell me how much time is required to become an efficient network programmer. cheers |
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#3
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thanks for your reply!!!!!
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#4
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I agree with what has been said so far.
Though I use to work with programmers of all sorts. To be a good programmer it's a way of life not a 9-5 job. Don't do it just for a job, do it because you want to do it. I've seen to many people working with UNIX because they think the money is good, yeah it is. You'll only get out what you put in. |
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#5
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Write or study a small program that mimics the most common login procedures in UNIX.
You have two options here. Either, you write it yourself according to the specification below, or you copy the file /cab/cestud/work/edu/course/EDA263_Computer_Security/ lib/login_linux/login_linux.c into your home directory. If you choose to write it yourself the following should be implemented. - The program begins with displaying ”login:” and takes the username as input. 7 - Then the program writes ”Password:” and waits for the password to be entered, which should not be visible on the terminal (use the function getpass(3) that among other things will see to that the text is not ”echoed” on the terminal). - The program queries the system’s user database to see if the username exists. If this is the case it encrypts the entered password (with a known algorithm) and ensures it corresponds to the stored encrypted password belonging to the actual user. Suitable library routines are getpwnam(3), crypt(3) and strncmp(3). - If the username does not exist, or if the password is wrong, the program displays ”Login incorrect” and restarts from the beginning, otherwise it writes something like ”Welcome to this System!” and terminates. Test that your program works by compiling and running it. |
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#6
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That's a 4 year old posting
Carl |
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