[12278] in Public-Access_Computer_Systems_Forum
UCLA short course on "Mobile IP: Adding Mobility to the Internet" in
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Goodin, Bill)
Thu Jun 18 20:23:49 1998
Date: Thu, 18 Jun 1998 19:03:04 -0500
From: "Goodin, Bill" <bgoodin@unex.ucla.edu>
To: PACS-L@LISTSERV.UH.EDU
Reply-To: Public-Access Computer Systems Forum <PACS-L@LISTSERV.UH.EDU>
----------------------------Original message----------------------------
> On September 23-25, 1998, UCLA Extension will present the short
> course,
> "Mobile IP: Adding Mobility to the Internet", in collaboration with
> the
University of Wisconsin-Madison. This course will also be presented on
the UCLA campus in Los Angeles, November 16-18, 1998.
> The instructor is Charles Perkins, MA, Senior Staff Engineer, Sun
> Microsystems.
>
> As part of the course materials, each participant receives a copy of
> the
> text, "Mobile IP: Design Principles and Practice", by C. Perkins,
> 1997.
>
> As the Internet continues to grow, so too does the market for mobile
computers. When mobile computers attach themselves to new networks
> within the Internet, they can use mobile IP as a means to achieve
transparently seamless roaming to application software. In this
context,
> 'transparent' means that the applications don't need to be recompiled
> or
> reconfigured, while 'seamless' means that roaming from one place to
> another occurs without inconvenience to the user. As long as a
> physical
> path exists for communication, the user might not even be aware when a
>
> cell boundary has been crossed.
>
> This course lays out the necessary protocol technology to allow mobile
>
> computers to use mobile IP, and describes the relevant operation of
> other
> protocols that can be used to aid mobility (such as DHCP, Service
> Location Protocol, and Tunnel Establishment Protocol). The course
> explores all aspects of mobile IP
> and other standard protocols that further simplify the operation of
> mobile
> computers on the Internet, including:
> o Mobile agent advertisements
> o Registration procedures
> o Tunneling mechanisms
> o The role of security
> o Home agents
> o Foreign agents
> o How to set up a home network
> o Getting care-of addresses via DHCP
> o Route optimization
> o Smooth handoffs
> o Firewalls traversal
o Reverse tunnels and filtering by border routers
> o IPv6 mobility support
> o Service Location Protocol
> o Finding printers, faxes, filesystems
o Ad hoc networking
o DSSV, AODV, DSR
o Tunnel Establishment Protocol
> Participants also look at an architectural model for supporting
> nomadic
> users currently under development within the Cross-Industry Working
> Team (XIWT) in the 'Nomadicity' group.
>
> The course is intended for anyone seeking to understand how to use
> mobile IP; how to create a home network for mobile users within their
> organization; or how to explore new Internet protocols and mobile
> computing. This interest group includes programmers, administrators,
> network managers, and mobile computer users who are already familiar
> with the Internet.
>
> The course fee is $1295, which includes the text and extensive course
> notes. These course materials are for participants only, and are not
> for
> sale.
>
> For additional information and a complete course description, please
> contact Marcus Hennessy at:
>
> (310) 825-1047
> (310) 206-2815 fax
> mhenness@unex.ucla.edu
> http://www.unex.ucla.edu/shortcourses/
>
> This course may also be presented on-site at company locations.
