M.sc IT 7-8 Sem Syllabus Effective June 2011

7/28/2019 M.sc IT 7-8 Sem Syllabus Effective June 2011

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1

Veer Narmad South Gujarat University

Surat

Master of Science (Information Technology)[Five Year Integrated Course]

Semester :7

Syllabus

(Revised)

Effective from June 2011



2


VEER NARMAD SOUTH GUJARAT UNIVERSITY, SURAT

M.Sc. (I.T.) [Five Year Integrated Course]

M.Sc. (Information Technology)

Semester VII

Teaching and Evaluation Scheme

Paper

Sr. No.Paper Title

Teaching

Schedule

(Hours/Week)

Lect Prac

University Exam

Theory / Practical

Duration |

Hrs. | Marks

Internal Exam

Theory / Practical

Duration |

Hrs. | Marks

Total

Theory /

Practical

Credit

701 C# .NET 4 - 3 70 2 30 100 4

702 Advanced .NET 4 - 3 70 2 30 100 4

703 Software Engineering 4 - 3 70 2 30 100 4

704 Optimization

Techniques

4 - 3 70 2 30 100 4

705 Seminar 4 70 30 100 4

706 Project - 10 - 140 - 60 200 10

Total 30 490 210 700 30



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Semester VII

Paper No : 701 L: 4 Hrs

Paper Title : C# .NET

1. NET Architecture.

2. C# Language2.1. Introduction to C#

2.2. Data Types

2.3. C# Predefined Types

2.4. Complex Types

2.5. Variables

2.6. Constants

2.7. Operators

2.8. Flow Control2.9. Program Structure

3. Object Oriented C#3.1. Method Overloading

3.2. Construction & Disposal

3.3. Operator Overloading

3.4. Indexers

3.5. Interfaces

3.6. Collections

4. Exception & Error Handling

5. Generics5.1. Generic Types

5.2. Generic Methods

5.3. Constraints

5.4. Casting

5.5. Inheritance

5.6. Static Members

6. Delegates6.1. Define a Delegate

6.2. Create a Delegate

6.3. Invoking a Delegate6.4. Array of Delegates

6.5. Asynchronous Invocation

6.6. Multicast Delegates

7. Events7.1. Publishing an Event

7.2. Subscribe

7.3. Raising an Event



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8. C# Pre-processor Directives

9. Assemblies, Threads, and AppDomains

10. Reflection10.1. Obtaining a Type Object

10.2. Loading Assemblies

10.3. Browsing Type Information10.4. Dynamic Invocation

10.5. Type Creation

10.6. Late Binding Delegates

11 Serialization11.1. Configuring Objects for Serialization

11.2. Choosing a Serialization Formatter

11.3. Serializing Objects Using the BinaryFormatter

11.4. Serializing Objects Using the SoapFormatter

11.5. Serializing Objects Using the XmlSerializer

11.6. Serializing Collections of Objects

11.7. Customizing the Serialization Process

12 Attributes12.1. Intrinsic Attributes

12.2. Custom Attributes

13 LINQ13.1. Language features introduced by LINQ

13.2. Anonymous Types

13.3. Object Initializers

13.4. Implicitly Typed Local Variables

13.5. Extension method

13.6. Lambda Expressions

13.7. Query Expressions

13.8. LINQ to Objects

13.9. LINQ to XML

13.10.LINQ Data Access

13.11.LINQ to SQL

13.12.LINQ to Entities

13.13.Incorporating validation & business logic

14 Introduction to F#.Net

Main Readings :1. C# and the .NET Platform; Andrew Troelsen; APress

2. Professional C#; Simon Robinson; Wrox

3. Professional C# 2008; Christian Nagel; Wrox

4. Professional LINQ: Language Integrated Query in C# 2008; Jr. Joseph C. Rattz; Apress

5. Foundations of F#; Robert Pickering; Apress

Supplementary Readings :1. C# The Basics; Vijay Mukhi; BPB

2. C# Essentials; Ben Albabari; O’Reilly



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3. C# The Nuts & Bolts; Akash Sarat & Sonal Mukhi; BPB

4. C# 3.0 Unleashed: With the .NET Framework 3.5; Joseph Mayo; Sams

5. Pro C# 2010 and the .NET 4 Platform; 5th

Edition; Troelsen; Apress

6. Programming F#; Chris Smith; O'Reilly



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Semester VII


Paper Title : Advanced .NET

1. Web Architecture1.1. Introduction to web Architecture

1.2. Client-Side Processing

1.3. ASP.NET Tie-up with Web Architecture

2. Overview of ASP.NET Framework

2.1. ASP.NET and the .NET Framework

2.2. Common Language Runtime

2.3. .Net Framework Class Library

2.4. Namespaces

2.5. Structure of ASP.NET

2.6. Page Directives2.7. Code Declaration Blocks

2.8. Code Render Block

3. Membership and Role Management in ASP .NET

3.1. Authorization

3.2. Web Site Administrative Tools

3.3. Public Methods of the Membership API

3.4. Public Methods of the Roles API

4. Localization4.1. Globalization and Localization

4.2. Globalizing an ASP.NET Website

4.3. Culture and Locale

4.4. Switching Locale

4.5. Resource Files

4.6. Global Versus Local Resources

4.7. Creating Global Resources and Local Resources

4.8. Satellite Assemblies

4.9. Implicit Versus Explicit Localization

4.10. Incorporating Globalization

4.11. Setting the Culture of the Thread Based on User Selection

5. Web Services5.1. Overview of Web Services

5.2. WebMethod Attribute

5.3. WebServices Attribute

5.4. XML Web Service

5.5. Invoking an XML Web Service with HTTP-Get

5.6. Invoking an XML Web Service with HTTP-Post

5.7. Invoking an XML Web Services with SOAP

5.8. Using the WebService Behavior

5.9. Using WebService Behavior Callback Functions



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6. AJAX(Asynchronous JavaScript and XML)

6.1. Server Side Ajax

6.2. Client Side Ajax

6.3. Ajax Toolkit

6.4. Setting up and implementing Ajax

7. Model View Controller7.1. Page Controller Pattern in ASP.NET

7.2. Problems with Page Controller Design

7.3. MVC Design: Front Controller Design

7.4. MVC and REST: Representation State Transfer

7.5. ASP.NET MVC Framework

7.6. URL Routing Engine

7.7. Wiring Controller, Model, and View

7.8. Unit Testing and ASP.NET MVC

8. Windows Communication Foundation

8.1. The Role of WCF8.2. WCF Assemblies

8.3. Composition of a WCF Application

8.4. WCF Client Application

8.5. Hosting the WCF Service

8.6. Invoking a Service Asynchronously

8.7. Designing WCF Data Contracts

9. Windows Workflow Foundation9.1. Defining Business Process

9.2. Building Blocks of Workflow Foundation

9.3. Workflow Foundation Assemblies and Namespaces

9.4. Invoking Web Services within Workflows

9.5. Reusable Workflow Foundation Code Library

10. Windows Presentation Foundation and XAML10.1. Introduction to WPF and XAML

10.2. Types of WPF Applications

10.3. WPF Assemblies

10.4. XAML-Free WPF Application

10.5. XAML-Centric WPF Application

10.6. Transforming Markup into a .NET Assembly

10.7. Programming with WPF Controls

Main Readings:

1. ASP.NET 4 Unleashed; Stephen Walther, Kevin Hoffman, Nate Dudek; Sams

2. Beginning ASP.NET 3.5: In C# and VB (Programmer to Programmer); Imar Spaanjaars;

Wrox

3. Professional ASP.NET 3.5: In C# and VB; Bill Evjen, Scott Haselman, Devin Reader; Sams

4. ASP.NET MVC Framework Unleashed; Stephen Walther; Wrox



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5. Essential Windows Communication Foundation (WCF): For .NET Framework 3.5; Steve

Resnick; Pearson

6. Windows Presentation Foundation Unleashed (WPF); Adam Nathan; Sams

Supplementary Reading:

1. Programming Microsoft ASP.NET 3.5; Dino Esposito; Microsoft Press

2. C# 3.0 in a Nutshell: A Desktop Quick Reference; Joseph Albahari; O'Reilly3. Microsoft Visual Studio 2008 Unleashed; Lars Powers; Sams

4. Pro ASP.NET 3.5 in C# 2008: Third Edition (Paperback); Matthew MacDonald; Apress

5. Beginning ASP.NET 3.5 in C# 2008: From Novice to Professional; Matthew MacDonald;

Apress.

6. Programming ASP.NET AJAX; Christian Wenz; O’Reilly.



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Semester VII


Paper Title : Software Engineering

1. Software Matrix & Project Planning

1.1. Software Measurements

1.2. Metrics for Software Quality

1.3. Project Planning Objectives

1.4. Software Scope

1.5. Resources

1.6. Decomposition Techniques

1.7. Empirical Estimation Model

1.8. Make-Buy Decision

2. Risk Management2.1. Software Risk

2.2. Risk Identification

2.3. Projection

2.4. Migration

2.5. Monitoring

2.6. Management

3. Project Scheduling & Tracking3.1. Relationship between People & Effort

3.2. Defining a Task set for the Software Project

3.3. Selecting & Refining Software Engineering Tasks

3.4. Scheduling

4. Software Configuration Management4.1. Baselines

4.2. SCM Process

4.3. Change Control

4.4. Version Control

4.5. Configuration Audit

4.6. Status Reporting

4.7. SCM Standards

5. Formal Verification

5.1. Formal Methods5.2. Theorem Proving

5.3. Model Checking

5.4. Equivalence Partitioning

6. Object Oriented Concepts & Principles6.1. Object Oriented Paradigm & Concepts

6.2. Identifying the elements of an Object Model

6.3. Management of Object Oriented Software Projects



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7. Object Oriented Analysis & Design7.1. Domain Analysis

7.2. Generic Components of the OO Analysis & OOA Process

7.3. Object Relationship Model

7.4. Object Behavior Model

7.5. Generic Components of the OO Design & System Design Process

7.6. Object Design Process & Design Pattern.

8. Web Engineering8.1. Attributes of web based application

8.2. Framework of Web engineering

8.3. Analyzing Web-Based system

8.4. Design of Web-Based Application

8.5. Testing of Web Application

8.6. Management Issues

9. Project Management Tools

Case studies may be carried out at appropriate stages of the course.

Main Readings :1. Software Engineering A practitioner’s approach; Roger S Pressman; McGraw Hill

2. Object Oriented Modeling Design; James Rumbaugh, Michael Blaha; PHI

3. An Integrated Approach to Software Engineering; Pankaj Jalote; Narosa Pub.

Supplementary Readings :1. Software Engineering Concepts; Fairley R E; Mc-Graw Hill

2. Software Engineering; Lewis T G; Mc-Graw Hill

3. Fundamentals of Software Engineering; Carlo Ghezzi

4. IEEE standard for software user documentation; STD 1063-1987

5. Software Engineering- A programming approach; D. Bell, I. Morrey; PHI



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Semester VII


Paper Title : Optimization Techniques

1. Job Sequencing

1.1. Processing n jobs through 2 machines

1.2. Processing n jobs through 3 machines

1.3. Processing 2 jobs through m machines

1.4. Processing n jobs through m machines

2. Network Analysis2.1. Project Evaluation and Review Technique (PERT)

2.2. Critical Path Method (CPM)

3. Queuing theory3.1. Essential features of queuing system

3.2. Performance measurement of queuing system3.3. Classification of queuing model

3.4. Single server queuing model

3.5. Multi-server queuing model

4. Simulation4.1. Simulation Introduction

4.2. Types of simulation

4.3. Steps of simulation process

4.4. Advantages and disadvantages of simulation process

4.5. Stochastic simulation and random numbers

5. Dynamic programming

5.1. Dynamic programming

5.2. Developing optimum decision policy5.3. Dynamic programming under certainty

5.4. Shortest route problem

5.5. Multiple separable Return function and single additive constraints

5.6. Additive separable Return function and single additive constraints

5.7. Additive separable Return function and single multiplicative constraints

Main Readings :1. Operations Research; S.D. Sharma; Kedar Nath, Ram Nath & Co.

2. Operations Research; Kantiswarup, P.K.Gupta and Manmohan: Sultan Chand and Sons.

Supplementary Readings :

1. Introduction to Operation Research Computer Oriented algorithm; B.E. Gillet2. Operation research an Introduction; H.A. Taha

3. Optimization for Engineering Design, Algorithms and Examples Prentice; Kalyanmoy Deb;

Hall of New Delhi, India, 2000

4. PERT and CPM : Principles and Applications; 2nd edition, 1975; Srinath L.S.



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Semester VII

Paper No : 705 P: 4 Hrs

Paper Title : Seminar

Students do and present seminar work during the semester.



14




Semester VII


Paper Title : Project

Students carry out project work for part time during the semester based upon the theory

subjects.



15

Veer Narmad South Gujarat University

Surat

Master of Science (Information Technology)[Five Year Integrated Course]

Semester :8

Syllabus

(Revised)




16



M.Sc. (I.T.) [Five Year Integrated Course]


Semester VIII

Teaching and Evaluation Scheme

Paper

Sr.

No.

Paper Title

Teaching

Schedule

(Hours/Week)

Lect Prac

University Exam

Theory / Practical

Duration |

Hrs. | Marks

Internal Exam

Theory / Practical

Duration |

Hrs. | Marks

Total

Theory /

Practical

Credit

801 Java Web

Development

4 - 3 70 2 30 100 4

802 Enterprise Java 4 - 3 70 2 30 100 4

803 MIS 4 - 3 70 2 30 100 4

804 Information Security

and Applications

4 - 3 70 2 30 100 4

805 Seminar 4 70 30 100 4

806 Project - 10 - 140 - 60 200 10

Total 30 490 210 700 30

MIS Management Information System



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Semester VIII


Paper Title : Java Web Development

1. Java Web Architecture1.1. The Java Advantage for Web,

1.2. Java Editions, JAVA Enterprise Edition

1.3. Java EE Web Architecture,

1.4. Java Web Application Servers,

1.5. Installing and Configuring

1.6. Glassfish Application Server,

1.7. Java EE APIs for Building web Applications,

1.8. IDEs for Enterprise Application Development

2. Java Database Programming2.1. The 2-Tier Client Server Architecture,

2.2. Java Dabase Connectivity (JDBC) – API for Accessing Databases,

2.3. Database Drivers, Loading a Driver Class,

2.4. Connecting the Database Server,

2.5. Making the Query with Statement Object,

2.6. Getting the data - The ResultSet Object

2.7. Writing the First Database Application,

2.8. More about ResultSet, Making the Faster Execution with PreparedStatement Object,

2.9. Data about Data - The ResultSetMetaData Object

2.10. Java-SQL Data Types, Manipulating the Data with JDBC- Insert, Update and Delete

2.11. Batching the Operations ,2.12. Calling Stored Procedures and Functions – The CallableStatement Object,

2.13. Handling Database Transactions, A Sample Database Application

3. Java Servlets3.1. Introduction to Java Servlets

3.2. The Java Servlet API, Writing Your First Servlet,

3.3. Deploying the Java Web Application ,

3.4. The Servlet Life Cycle, CGI and Servlets,

3.5. Request and Response

3.6. Getting Values from Forms and QueryStrings,

3.7. Working with Databases, Working with HTTP Headers ,

3.8. Remembring the State with Cookies,3.9. Using Hidden Fields,

3.10. Session Tracking and Management ,

3.11. ServletContext and ServletConfig,

3.12. Initalisation Parameters, Inter-Servlet Communication with Request

3.13. Dispaching and Forwarding, Filters, Web Listeners,

3.14. Writing Deployment Descriptor, A Sample Servlet Project,

3.15. Packaging the Application with ANT

3.16. Deploying and Running the Project



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4. Java Server Pages4.1. Introduction to Java Servlets

4.2. Overview of Java Server Pages (JSP) ,

4.3. How JSP Works, JSP Page Directives,

4.4. The Declaration Element, The Scripting Elements ,

4.5. Writing your First JSP, The Action tags

4.6. The Implicit Objects, Handling the HTML Form Submission,

4.7. The Assignmet Tag, The Form Validation with Java Bean,4.8. Working with Java Beans, Working with Plugins ,

4.9. Working with application ,

4.10. session and page , A Complete JSP Application

5. JSTL And EL5.1. Introduction to Java Standard Tag Library,

5.2. Using JSTL in JSP, Response with JSTL,

5.3. EL – The Expression language,

5.4. Variable Assignment with set Tag,

5.5. Handling Request and Response with JSTL/EL,

5.6. The Logic and The Iteration with JSTL,

5.7. Working with Property Files,5.8. Internationalisation and Localisation with fmt Tag,

5.9. Managing Session and Application Attributes,

5.10. Working with Databases, Working with XML,

5.11. A JSTL/EL Application

6. The Java Web Application Frameworks6.1. STRUTS,

6.2. SPRING and

6.3. Java Server Faces

Main Readings :1. Head First Servlets and JSP; Bryan Basham, Kathy Sierra, Bert Bates; 'Reilly Media;

ISBN 10: 0-596-00540-7 | ISBN 10: 0-596-55633-0

2. Core Servlets and Javaserver Pages; Marty Hall, Larry Brown, Sun Micro System

Supplementary Readings :1. Java Servlet & JSP Cookbook; Bruce W. Perry; O’reilly

2. Beginning JSP™, JSF™ and Tomcat™ Web Development: From Novice to

Professional; Giulio Zambon and Michael Sekler.



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Semester VIII


Paper Title : Enterprise Java

1. Introduction to Java EE1.1. Tiered model architectures – principles and goals

1.2. Java EE definition and characteristics

1.3. Java EE technologies in a multi-tier architecture

2. Java Naming And Directory Interfaces2.1. Locating objects using JNDI

2.2. Definition and structure of JNDI

2.3. Naming and Directory Services

2.4. Context, initial context and JNDI tree

3. Enterprise Java Beans3.1. Stateless Session Bean

3.2. Statefull Session Bean

3.3. Binding and looking up objects

3.4. Singleton Beans

3.5. Local and Remote Lookups

3.6. Timers and Schedulers

3.7. Asynchronous EJB Methods

4. Java Messing Services4.1. JMS Architecture

4.2. Queue And Topic Messages,4.3. Message Driven Beans, JMS Producer and Consumers ,

4.4. Creating Web Client for MDB

5. Java Persistence5.1. Persist objects in Java EE using JPA

5.2. JPA overview

5.3. JPA architecture

5.4. ORM

5.5. Entity

5.6. PA Annotations

5.7. One to One

5.8. One to Many5.9. Many to Many Relationships

5.10. JPA Query Language

5.11. Named Queries

5.12. Dynamic Queries AND Native Queries

5.13. Transactions

6. Web Services6.1. Introduction, SOAP Basics

6.2. UDDI



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6.3. WSDL and Schema,

6.4. Creating and Publishing a Web Service,

6.5. Searching and Consuming a Web Service,

6.6. Creating web services for EJBs and Consuming them,

6.7. Securing Web Service Communication

6.8. Introduction to REST services

7. Web Application Security7.1. The Need of Security

7.2. Security Threats,Realm

7.3. Users, Group and Roles

7.4. Basic Authentication

7.5. Techniques

7.6. Form Based Authenication

7.7. Protecting Your Resources

7.8. Java API for Authentcation and Security – JAAS

7.9. Maintaining Confidentiality with JAAS

7.10. Generating Certificates

7.11. Signing Your Certificate

7.12. SSL and Certificate Based Authentications7.13. Providing Security to Your Sample Web Application

Main Readings :1. Mastering Enterprise JavaBeans and the Java 2 Platform, Enterprise Edition; Ed Roman

2. Java 6 EE Tutorial Basic Concepts; Sun Micro Syatem

3. Beginning Java™ EE 6 Platform with GlassFish™ 3: From Novice to Professional;

Antonio Goncalves

Supplementary Readings :1. Beginning EJB 3 Application Development From Novice to Professional; Raghu R.

Kodali and Jonathan Wetherbee with Peter Zadrozny; Apress

2. Pro JPA 2: Mastering the Java™ Persistence API (Expert's Voice in Java Technology);

Mike Keith and Merrick Schincariol; Apress



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Semester VIII

Paper No : 803 L: 4 HrsPaper Title : MIS

1. Foundation of Information System1.1. Introduction to Information System and MIS

1.2. Decision support and decision making systems, systems approach1.3. The systems view of business

1.4. MIS organization within company

1.5. Management information and the systems approach.

2. Information Technology

2.1. A manager’s overview2.2. Managerial overviews2.3. Computer hardware & software , DBMS, RDBMS

2.4. Telecommunication.

3. Conceptual system design3.1. Define the problems

3.2. Set systems objective3.3. Establish system constraints

3.4. Determine information needs

3.5. Determine information sources

3.6. Develop alternative conceptual design3.7. Prepare the conceptual design report.

4. Detailed system design4.1. Inform and involve the organization, aim of detailed design

4.2. Project management of MIS detailed design

4.3. Identify dominant and trade of criteria4.4. Define the sub systems

4.5. Sketch the detailed operating sub systems and Information flow

4.6. Determine the degree of automation of each operation, inform and involve the

organization again, inputs outputs and processing

4.7. Early system testing, software, hardware and tools4.8. Document the detailed design revisit the manager user.

5. Implementation evaluation and maintenance of the MIS5.1. Plan the implementation

5.2. Acquire floor space and plan space layouts5.3. Organize for implementation, develop procedures for implementation

5.4. Train the operating personnel

5.5. Computer related acquisitions5.6. Develop forms for data collection and information dissemination



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5.7. Develop the files test the system, cut-over, document the system

5.8. Evaluate the MIS control and maintain the system5.9. Pitfalls in MIS development.

6 Advanced Concepts in Information Systems1.1. Enterprise Resources Management(ERP)

1.2. Supply Chain Management1.3. C R M1.4. Procurement Management System.

Main Readings:1. Management Information System; W. S. Jawadekar; Tata McGraw Hill

2. Information System for Modern Management; 3rd

Edition; Robert G. Murdick,

Loel E. Ross & James R. Claggett; PHI

3. Management Information Systems; Kenneth J Laudon, Jane P. Laudon; Pearson.

Supplementary Readings:

1. Management Information System; O Brian; TMH2. Management Information System; Davis Olson; Mac Graw Hill

3. Management Information System; Stasllings; Maxwell Mc Millman Publishers

4. Information System: a Management Perspective; Alter Addison Wesley

5. Introduction to Information System; McGraw Hill



23




Semester VIII


Paper Title : Information Security and Applications

1. Introduction To Security Need for security

Information, Network, Physical Security

Principles of securitySecurity Mechanisms, Attributes and Attacks

Cryptography and the role of cryptography in data security

2. Classical Cryptography & Shannon’s Theory

2.1. The Shift Ciipher, Substitution & Transposition techniques2.2. The Affine Cipher

2.3. The Vignere Cipher 2.4. The Hill Cipher

2.5. Introduction to Stream Ciphers

2.6. Perfect Secrecy2.7. Theoretical Security & Computational Security

2.8. Motivation for Product Cryptosystems

3. Block ciphers3.1. Introduction

3.2. Block Cipher Designs : The Substitution Permuatation Networks and FeistelCiphers

3.3. Block ciphers versus stream ciphers

3.4. Data encryption standard (DES)

3.5. Attacks on DES3.6. Differential and linear Cryptanalysis

3.7. Advanced encryption standard (AES)

3.8. Attacks on AES

3.9. Block cipher modes of operation

4. Mathematical Foundations for Public Key Cryptography

Elementary Number TheoryModular Arithmetic

Prime Numbers

Fermat's and Euler's TheoremsTesting for Primality

The Chinese Remainder Theorem

Discrete LogarithmsThe Euclidean Algorithm, The Extended Euclidean Algorithm

5. Public key cryptography5.1. Introduction



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5.2. Principles of public key cryptosystems

5.3. The RSA algorithm5.4. Attacks on RSA

5.5. The Rabin Cryptosystem

6. Key management

6.1. Key distribution scenarios6.2. Key management6.3. Diffie-Hellman key exchange

7. Message authentication and hash functions7.1. Authentication requirements

7.2. Authentication functions

7.3. Message authentication codes

7.4. Hash functions7.5. MD5 message digest algorithm7.6. Secure Hash algorithm (SHA)

8. Digital signatures and authentication protocols8.1. Digital signatures

8.2. Authentication protocols

8.3. Digital signature standard

9. User Authentication Protocols9.1. Remote User Authentication Principles9.2. Remote User Authentication Using Symmetric Encryption

9.3. Kerberos

9.4. Pretty good privacy

9.5. S/MIME

10. Transport-Level Security10.1. Web Security Issues

10.2. Secure Sockets Layer (SSL)

10.3. Transport Layer Security (TLS)10.4. HTTPS

10.5. Secure Shell (SSH) 11. Wireless Network Security

IEEE 802.11 Wireless LAN Overview

IEEE 802.11i Wireless LAN Security

Wireless Application Protocol OverviewWireless Transport Layer Security

WAP End-to-End Security

12. Electronic Mail Security12.1. Pretty Good Privacy (PGP)12.2. S/MIME

12.3. Domain Keys Identified Mail (DKIM)

13. IP Security & Miscellaneous Topics



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13.1. IP Security Overview

13.2. IP Security Policy13.3. Encapsulating Security Payload

13.4. Combining Security Associations

13.5. Internet Key Exchange13.6. Cryptographic Suites

13.7. Firewalls13.8. Biometrics

Main references:1. Cryptography and Network Security; B. Forouzan; McGraw-Hill.2. William Stallings: Cryptography and Network Security; Principles and Practice;

Prantice Hall.

Supplementary References:1. Information security: Theory and Practice; Dhiren R. Patel; PHI



26




Semester VIII


Paper Title : Seminar

Students do and present seminar work during the semester.



27




Semester VIII


Paper Title : Project

Students carry out project work for part time during the semester based upon the

theory subjects.

Documents

M.sc IT 7-8 Sem Syllabus Effective June 2011