You might consider gaining some insight by doing practical programming
exercises - for instance a very small client - server application using
sockets, just obtaining a hello message from the server. If you look
left and right while doing that and read the man-pages, it would provide
you with
Thanks chaps, for all your contributions !
That did help a lot, I have now I think, figured out the best way to
proceed in view of this interview... and far beyond.
The one interesting point that stood out I find, is that there really
isn't one single, best/approved way to learn embedded TCP/IP.
On Wednesday 13 June 2007 01:54, Vincent Trouilliez wrote:
reasonable overview of the background concepts, along with some idea
of what a practical implementation looks like, and then they should
be clever/responsible enough to understand that I can't possibly be
expected to learn 5,000 pages
Hi,
I don't know anything about what software is available for
microcontrollers, but one time I started writing a network stack (for
intel 8088).
As you might guess from the name, TCP/IP uses layers of protocols.
You can about it here:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internet_protocol_suite
TCP
Vincent Trouilliez wrote:
Hello list,
I apologize in advance for the longer than normally accepted post...
I am back on the list, after a very long while off, due to my hobby AVR
project stalling... so first of all, hi to the few who may remember
me and are still on the list ;-)
I would like
Ethereal (aka Wireshark) is also a good tool for visualizing the layered
structure of packets and investigating the protocols (not to mention
debugging your code!)
http://www.wireshark.org/
dstn.
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Hello, Vincent!
Vincent Trouilliez schrieb:
I would like to receive input from the engineers among you, who have
knowledge of, and practical experience implementing, TCP/IP in
micro-controller based products.
Well, if I would be in the HR department, I would like to hear
that it doesn't make
