Announcement of Courses

---

CREDIT, DEGREE APPLICABLE COURSES:

CS 100. Introduction to Computer Science
CS 100M. Introduction to Computers Using Macs
CS 101. Intro to Information Systems
CS 110A. Intro to Programming: C++
CS 110B. Programming Fundamentals: C++
CS 110C. Data Structures and Algorithms: C++
CS 111A. Intro to Programming: Java
CS 111B. Programming Fundamentals: Java
CS 111C. Data Structures and Algorithms: Java
CS 112A. Intro to Visual Basic.NET
CS 112B. Visual Basic.NET Object-Oriented
CS 112D. Visual Basic.NET w/ Databases
CS 113A. Introduction to Perl Programming
CS 113B. Object Oriented Perl Programming
CS 114B. Programming Fundamentals I/C#
CS 130A. PHP Programming
CS 130B. Advanced PHP Programming
CS 131A. Python Programming
CS 132A. Ruby Programming
CS 132R. Ruby on Rails Workshop
CS 141. Mastering Regular Expressions
CS 142. Programming Techniques for XML
CS 150A. Intro to Databases Using T-SQL
CS 151A. Oracle SQL Databases
CS 151B. Oracle Database Administration
CS 151P. Oracle PL/SQL Programming
CS 152A. Programming SQL Server Using Transact-SQL
CS 155A. MySQL Databases
CS 155B. MySQL Database Administration
CS 155P. Programming with MySQL
CS 159A. Database Design and Modeling
CS 160A. Introduction to Unix/Linux
CS 160B. Unix/Linux Shell Scripting
CS 161. C for Unix and Linux
CS 162. Linux Installation
CS 170A. Principles of Artificial Intelligence
CS 170P. Prolog Programming
CS 172X. Programming with Online Data
CS 176. Systems Analysis and Design
CS 177. Software Engineering
CS 180. Designing Interactive Applications with Flash
CS 183A. Multimedia Tools
CS 183B. Flash Game Programming I
CS 183C. Advanced Multimedia Programming
CS 183F. Flex Programming
CS 198. Industry Internship
CS 199. Independent Study
CS 211E. Advanced Java: Enterprise Edition
CS 211G. Game Programming in Java
CS 211M. Advanced Java: Micro Edition
CS 211S. Advanced Java: Standard Edition
CS 211V. Graphics Programming in Java
CS 232. Ruby on Rails Development
CS 260A. Unix/Linux System Administration
CS 261A. Unix/Linux Systems Programming
CS 261B. Advanced Unix/Linux Systems Programming
CS 262. Unix/Linux Network Programming
CS 267. Unix and Linux Security
CS 270. Computer Architecture with Assembly Language
CS ORAX. Oracle and XML
CS ORBX. Oracle Object-Relational Database Concepts

CREDIT, DEGREE APPLICABLE COURSES:

CS 100. Introduction to Computer Science (3)
Lec-3, lab-1
Introduction to computer science. Emphasis is on algorithms, hardware design, system software, computer organization, data representation, language models, theory of computation and social issues. Students learn algorithms and use programming techniques to solve problems. CSU/UC

CS 100M. Introduction to Computers Using Macs (3)
Lec-3, lab-3                                                 P/NP available
A computer literacy course using Macintosh computers. Prepares students to use computers to write papers, organize information, and use e-mail. Overview of computer components such as hardware, software and data. Fundamentals of the Finder and applications such as word processing, spreadsheets and the Internet. Students use computers to complete class assignments. CSU/UC/CAN CSCI 2

CS 101. Intro to Information Systems (3)
Lec-3, lab-0.5
Introduction to the uses and technology of computers.  Emphasis is on the vocabulary of computer systems, hardware, software, networks, data representation and manipulation, communications, the Internet, ethics and privacy issues, and developments and trends.  Survey of job opportunities in the computer field and how computers are used in business, research and government.  Students use a computer application (spreadsheet) as a problem-solving tool and use macros and Visual Basic for Applications to learn programming fundamentals. CSU/UC

CS 110A. Intro to Programming: C++ (3)
Lec-3, conf-1, lab-3
Advise: MATH 840
Intro to computer programming and problem-solving. No prior programming experience required. Concepts include: problem-solving techniques, program design, charting, control structures, data structures, algorithms, use of the C++ programming language, a programming environment and hardware. Using computers and other methods to complete assignments. CSU/UC

CS 110B. Programming Fundamentals: C++ (3)
Lec-3, conf-1, lab-3
PREREQ.: CS 110A
This course covers pointers, arrays with structured elements, file handling, dynamic memory allocation, and building abstract data types. Programming assignments require planning, good coding practices, and documentation. Applications include both numerical and non-numerical problems. CSU/UC/CAN CSCI 22

CS 110C. Data Structures and Algorithms: C++ (3)
Lec-3, conf-1, lab-3
PREREQ.: CS 110B
A course in the analysis and design of computer algorithms and the underlying data structures using an object-oriented approach.  Analysis in the timing and efficiency of algorithms.  Study of lists, stacks, queues, trees, searching, sorting, and recursion.  Introduction to graphs, tables, hashing, and direct access files.  Further study of ADTs. CSU/UC/CAN CSCI 24

CS 111A. Intro to Programming: Java (3)
Lec-3, conf-1, lab-3
Advise: MATH 840
Intro to computer programming and problem solving.  No prior programming experience required.  Course concepts include: problem solving techniques, program design, charting, control structures, data structures, algorithms, use of the Java programming language, a programming environment and hardware.  Students use computers and other methods to complete assignments. CSU/UC

CS 111B. Programming Fundamentals: Java (3)
Lec-3, conf-1, lab-3
PREREQ.: CS 110A or 111A
A continuation of the concepts and principles introduced in CS 110A, using Java as the programming platform. Classes, objects, references, arrays, files, dynamic memory allocation, inheritance, design and implementation of abstract data types. Programming assignments require planning, good coding practices, documentation. An object-oriented approach to problem-solving and program development. Numerical and non-numerical applications. Students will construct both applets and standalone applications. CSU/UC

CS 111C. Data Structures and Algorithms: Java (3)
Lec-3, conf-1, lab-3
PREREQ.: CS 111B
The analysis and design of computer algorithms and their underlying data structures using an object-oriented approach. Analysis of the timing and efficiency of algorithms. Study of lists, stacks, queues, trees, backtracking, searching, sorting and recursion. Introduction to graphs, tables, hashing, heaps, priority queues, and direct access files. Further study of abstract data types and object-oriented programming. CSU/UC

CS 112A. Intro to Visual Basic.NET (3)
Lec-3, conf-1, lab-3                            P/NP available
Advise: MATH 840
A beginning course in computer programming and problem solving using Visual Basic.NET. Students develop Windows-oriented application programs with emphasis on standard programming concepts and algorithms, interface design, and event processing using the .Net development platform. CSU/UC

CS 112B. Visual Basic.NET Object-Oriented (3)
Lec-3, conf-1, lab-3                            P/NP available
PREREQ.: CS 112A
A continuation of CS 112A. Design and implementation of classes, objects, abstract data types, arrays, and collections. Use of inheritance, polymorphism, and structured exception handling. Development of Windows-oriented application programs with emphasis on object-oriented programming concepts and techniques. CSU

CS 112D. Visual Basic.NET w/ Databases (3)
Lec-3, conf-1, lab-3                            P/NP available
PREREQ.: CS 112A or experience programming with Visual Basic; and CS 150A or 151A or 155A or experience writing SQL queries
Advise: CS 112B
An intermediate course in computer programming and problem solving using Visual Basic.NET and ADO.NET. Students develop Windows-oriented application programs that interface with databases (SQL Server, Access, or Oracle) using the ADO.NET data access model. CSU

CS 113A. Introduction to Perl Programming (3)
Lec-2, conf-1, lab-3                            P/NP available
Advise: CS 160A
An introduction to the interpreted language called Perl, the Practical Extraction and Report Language. Recommended for anyone working with files and text. This course covers the semantics and syntax of the Perl language, and includes discussion on the practical kinds of problems that Perl can solve and provides examples. Students write stand-alone programs that perform various tasks, including text and file manipulation. CSU/UC

CS 113B. Object Oriented Perl Programming (3)
Lec-2, conf-1, lab-3
PREREQ.: CS 113A
A continuation of the concepts and principles introduced in CS 113A, Introduction to Perl Programming using an objected-oriented approach to problem solving and program development. Packages, objects, references, nested data structures, advanced regular expressions, CGI and DBM topics are covered. Students write stand-alone and CGI programs to solve common data processing and system administration tasks. CSU

CS 114B. Programming Fundamentals I/C# (3)
Lec-3, conf-1, lab-3                            P/NP available
PREREQ.: CS 110A or 111A or 112A, or similar programming experience
A continuation of the concepts and principles introduced in CS 110A or 111A. It covers programming using the C# language and the .NET / Common Language Runtime platform. Students will learn Object Oriented software design techniques, and construct Graphical User Interface applications. CSU

CS 130A. PHP Programming (3)
Lec-3, conf-1, lab-3                        P/NP available
Advise: CNIT 132 or demonstration of CNIT 132 exit skills; and CS 110A or 111A or 112A or 113A or 131A
Introduction to the open source Web scripting language PHP. Recommended for anyone needing to build dynamic Web sites and Web applications. Semantics and syntax of the PHP language, including discussion on the practical problems that PHP solves. Students write server-side, cross-platform, HTML embedded scripts that perform various tasks, including implementing dynamic Web pages that interact with databases and files. CSU

CS 130B. Advanced PHP Programming (3)
Lec-3, lab-3.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..P/NP available
PREREQ.: CS 130A
This class covers using PHP for database connectivity to build scalable, dynamic websites. Assignments emphasize using PHP for user authentication, site personalization, content management, session tracking, and user-driven database updating. A class project demonstrates using PHP and a database (MySQL) to build a scalable, object oriented, template-based e-commerce website. CSU

CS 131A. Python Programming (3)
Lec-3, conf-1, lab-3.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..P/NP available
Advise: CS 110A or 111A or 113A or 130A or 112A or 161 or 160B
Introduction to the interpreted, interactive, object-oriented language Python. Recommended for anyone needing a general-purpose programming language and for those performing web site or system administration. Semantics and syntax of the Python language, including discussion on the practical problems that Python solves. Students write stand-alone programs that perform various tasks including interfacing to system calls and libraries; sending and retrieving information from web sites; and, connecting to databases. CSU

CS 132A. Ruby Programming (3)
Lec-3, lab-3.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..P/NP available
Advise: CS 110A or 111A or 113A or 130A or 112A or 161 or 160B
Recommended for anyone using the Ruby on Rails web framework, performing general-purpose programming, or web site or system administration. Solution of practical problems. Useful object-oriented design patterns. Creating stand-alone programs that interface to system calls and libraries and create a MVC (Model-View-Controller) web site that connects to databases. CSU

CS 132R. Ruby on Rails Workshop (1)
Lec-1                                  P/NP available
Advise: CS 110A, 111A, 112A, 113A, 130A, or other computer programming course
Demonstration of the Ruby on Rails web framework. Brief survey of Ruby programming language and Model View Controller design pattern. Ruby on Rails installation, including an installation on student's computer and ISP deployment. Build a shopping cart application with Content Management, User Authentication, Checkout System, Unit Testing, and AJAX capabilities. CSU

CS 141. Mastering Regular Expressions (1)
Lec-1, lab-1                         P/NP only
PREREQ.: CS 110A or 111A or 112A or 113A or 130A or 131A, or similar programming experience
Practice in the use of regular expressions to solve practical text processing techniques. Students can choose to solve problems in the language of their choice. CSU

CS 142. Programming Techniques for XML (2)
Lec-2, lab-2                         P/NP available
PREREQ.: CS 110A or 111A or 112A or 113A or 130A or 131A, or similar programming experience
Programming techniques for processing XML data. Comparison of programming approaches, including SAX, SAX-like, and DOM interfaces. Navigating, filtering, and modifying XML. Transformation of XML data. CSU

CS 150A. Intro to Databases Using T-SQL (3)
Lec-3, lab-3                                    P/NP available
Introduction to single-user database management systems. Design and development of relational database systems using client-based software. Students will use SQL and other database tools to define and manipulate the database. This course uses Microsoft Access software and includes a brief introduction to VBA (Visual Basic for Applications). CSU

CS 151A. Oracle SQL Databases (3)
Lec-3, lab-3
A course in the use of Oracle SQL. Students use Oracle Database software and clients to design and develop database systems. The course includes coverage of Oracle proprietary functions and an introduction to PL/SQL. CSU

CS 151B. Oracle Database Administration (3)
Lec-3, lab-3                                    P/NP available
PREREQ.: CS 150A or 151A
Advise: CS 160A
An advanced course in the architecture, design, configuration, installation, and maintenance of an Oracle relational database management system. Student will gain the knowledge and skills needed to administer an Oracle client/server database in an enterprise network environment. CSU

CS 151P. Oracle PL/SQL Programming (3)
Lec-3, lab-3                             P/NP available
PREREQ.: Completion of or concurrent enrollment in CS 151A or experience writing SQL
An intermediate course in the use of the PL/SQL programming language. Create and manage PL/SQL program units and data structures, stored procedures and functions, database triggers, and packages to process data using database objects. CSU

CS 152A. Programming SQL Server Using Transact-SQL (4)
Lec-4, lab-4                            P/NP available
PREREQ.: CS 150A or 151A or 155A or prior SQL experience
An advanced course in the design and development of multi-user database systems using Microsoft SQL Server, T-SQL and .NET CLR techniques. CSU

CS 155A. MySQL Databases (3)
Lec-3, lab-3                                    P/NP available
Intro to the MySQL database management system. Design and development of relational database systems. Students will use SQL and other database tools to define and manipulate the database. CSU

CS 155B. MySQL Database Administration (3)
Lec-3, lab-3
PREREQ.: CS 155A
Advise: CS 160A
Students install and configure a MySQL server and create and manage user accounts. Issues pertaining to optimization, security, privileges, tuning, troubleshooting, and performing upgrades are studied and practiced. CSU

CS 155P. Programming with MySQL (3)
Lec-3, lab-3
PREREQ.: CS 155A or CS 150A or CS 151A or demonstration of exit skills
An advanced course in the design and development of multi-user database systems using MySQL techniques. Create and manage MySQL program units and data structures,stored procedures and functions, and database triggers to process data using database objects. The MySQL database system is an open-source system. CSU

CS 159A. Database Design and Modeling (3)
Lec-3, lab-3                                    P/NP available
PREREQ.: CS 150A or 151A or CS 152A
A course in the design of database structures and the use of database modeling tools. CSU

CS 160A. Introduction to Unix/Linux (2)
Lec-2, lab-2                                    P/NP available
Introduction to the Unix operating system. Unix/Linux file management and common utilities. Major Unix/Linux features and structural overview. CSU/UC

CS 160B. Unix/Linux Shell Scripting (2)
Lec-2, lab-2                                    P/NP available
PREREQ.: CS 160A or demo of CS 160A exit skills
Analyze, create, write, and debug Unix shell scripts. Students review basic scripting techniques and develop scripting skills needed for Unix System Administration courses. CSU/UC

CS 161. C for Unix and Linux (3)
Lec-3, conf-1, lab-3
PREREQ.: CS 160A
Advise: CS 110A or 111A or 112A or 113A or other previous programming experience
Computer programming using the C language on Unix and Linux systems. Recommended for students who are studying the Unix and Linux operating systems and who have had some previous programming experience. Standard C header files and Unix documentation are used to implement solutions to programming problems. The Unix compilation system is used and issues about building commonly available software packages are discussed. CSU

CS 162. Linux Installation (1)
Lec-1                                                            P/NP only
PREREQ.: CS 160A
The study and practice of the minimal administration skills needed to install a standard Linux or Open Source Unix distribution on a personal computer. An actual installation is performed, either on the student’s own computer or on a classroom computer. Alternate sections may install different distributions. An overview is given of Unix/Linux courses for further study. CSU

CS 170A. Principles of Artificial Intelligence (3)
Lec-3, lab-3
PREREQ.: PHIL 12A
Advise: CS 110A or 111A or 112A
Fundamental concepts and techniques of Artificial Intelligence (AI) and the Language of First Order Logic (FOL). Use of simple structure First Order Logic sentences to encode knowledge to be stored and used by a computer. Model thinking by manipulating FOL sentences. FOL will be used as a precise specification language for stating axioms and proving theorems in logic. CSU

CS 170P. Prolog Programming (3)
Lec-3, lab-3, conf-1
Advise: CS 170A and an introductory course in programming such as CS 110A or 111A or 112A
Fundamental concepts and techniques of programming using Prolog. Prolog programming projects will include machine learning, expert systems, goal-oriented programming and constraint logic programming.

CS 172X. Programming with Online Data (3)
Lec-3, conf-1, lab-3
Computing techniques used in the processing of publicly available data, with an emphasis on scientific data. Explores ways to make local versions of publicly available data, data storage techniques, and data processing techniques, including statistical analysis and data visualization. Students work on a final project in their field of interest. CSU

CS 176. Systems Analysis and Design (3)
Lec-3, lab-1
PREREQ.: CS 110A or 111A or 150A or 151A or 112A
Analysis and design of computer-oriented systems from inception to implementation. Analysis of present systems, interviewing techniques, questionnaires, cost statements, forms design, problem definitions, presentations, and hardware and software alternatives. Case study of a typical commercial data-processing project. CSU

CS 177. Software Engineering (3)
Lec-3, lab-3                                    P/NP available
PREREQ.: CS 110A or 111A or 112A or 113A or 130A or 131A or similar programming experience
Overview of the entire software engineering process from start to finish. Includes Analysis, Design, Development, Project Management, Testing, and Evolution. Use of industry techniques and tools including UML diagrams, version control and installation software. CSU/UC

CS 180. Designing Interactive Applications with Flash (3)
Lec-3, lab-3
PREREQ.: MMSP 140 or CS 183A
A course that combines design and programming to show students an overview of what’s possible in Flash and provide hands-on experience building web sites and other Flash applications. The class format includes lecture, discussion, hands-on exercises and a final project. CSU
CS 180 =MMSP 149

CS 183A. Multimedia Tools (3)
Lec-3, lab-3                                    P/NP available
Advise: CS 100M or CNIT 100 or IDST 120
Repeat: max. 6 units
Hands-on survey of multimedia theory and practice. Team approach to the design and production of interactive multimedia projects. Multimedia applications, including authoring, video capture, audio capture, and animation. Multimedia hardware, including Macintosh and Windows platforms, audio and video capture cards, and peripherals. CSU

CS 183B. Flash Game Programming I (3)
Lec-3, conf-1, lab-3                        P/NP available
PREREQ.: CS 183A or MMSP 140 or experience using Flash: graphical tools, built-in objects, and how to create timeline-based movies
Multimedia game programming using Macromedia Flash ActionScripting. Program design and implementation, including algorithms, data structures, control structures, style, and debugging techniques for the creation of web-based interactive games. CSU

CS 183C. Advanced Multimedia Programming (3)
Lec-3, conf-1, lab-3                        P/NP available
PREREQ.: CS 183B
Object-oriented programming for the creation of multimedia projects. Programming games and simulations. Advanced data structures, including multidimensional arrays, queues, and stacks. Inheritance, encapsulation, and polymorphism. CSU

CS 183F. Flex Programming (3)
Lec-3, lab-3                                        P/NP available
PREREQ.: CS 183B or 110A or 111A or 112A or 130A or 131A or similar programming experience
Advise: CS 142 or CNIT 134
Learn the Flex framework to create Flash-based Rich Internet Applications using object-oriented programming and XML. Create and customize application layout using built-in and custom-built components for data binding, forms, and validation tasks. Manage state using the Model View Controller design pattern. Debug applications locally and remotely. CSU

CS 198. Industry Internship (1, 2, 3, or 4)
Conf-1, work-5, 10, 15, or 20                      P/NP available
Repeat: max. 3, 6, 9, or 12 units
Internship programs are joint ventures between institutions or companies in the Bay Area and the Computer Science Department. Students are employed in areas such as computer programming; database administration, programming, or design; Unix/Linux administration or programming; multimedia programming; or other computer science related fields. CSU

CS 199. Independent Study (1-3)
Ind st-5,10,15
PREREQ.: CNIT 135C;CS 110C, 111C, 141B, 183B, or 260A
Repeat: max. 6 units (new subj.)
Large-scale individual projects in computer programming to be defined in cooperation with an instructor-supervisor. Student opportunity to complete independent programming study. CSU (UC upon review)
Formerly CIS 199.

CS 211E. Advanced Java: Enterprise Edition (2)
Lec-2, lab-2                                    P/NP available
PREREQ.: CS 111B
Advise: CS 211S
Advanced Java 2 Enterprise Edition features of the Java language essential for building network and web oriented applications. Topics include networking, JDBC, Servlets, JavaBeans, and XML. CSU

CS 211G. Game Programming in Java (3)
Lec-3, lab-3                                P/NP available
COREQ.: Completion or concurrent enrollment in CS 111B
Core aspects of developing games in Java. Creation and control of geometric elements and sprites, animated characters, and scrolling backgrounds. Keyboard, mouse, and joystick input techniques. Use of imported digital sound effects and images. An overview of enhancing playability by implementing Artificial Intelligence, kinematics, physics, and the element of chance.

CS 211M. Advanced Java: Micro Edition (2)
Lec-2, lab-2
PREREQ.: CS 111B
Advise: CS 211S
Principles of application development on small, limited resource devices using the Java 2 Micro Edition environment with a focus on the Connected Limited Device Configuration (CLDC) and Mobile Information Device Profile (MIDP) architecture. CSU

CS 211S. Advanced Java: Standard Edition (2)
Lec-2, lab-2
PREREQ.: CS 111B
Introduces advanced Java language features and packages that are essential for building Java 2 Standard Edition applications. Topics include multithreading, collections, AWT classes, and Swing classes. CSU

CS 211V. Graphics Programming in Java (3)
Lec-3, lab-3, conference-1                 P/NP available
PREREQ.: CS 111B
Core aspects of creating 2D shapes and GUIs using AWT (Abstract Windowing Toolkit) and Swing.  Color, Graphics, Font, and Font metrics classes. Loading and manipulating images within AWT and Swing GUI applications. Using Layout Managers to position GUI controls in Containers. Handling user input using Event and Listener classes. CSU

CS 232. Ruby on Rails Development (4)
Lec-4, lab-4, conference-1          P/NP available
Prereq: CS 132A or demonstration of CS 132A exit skills
Advise: CNIT 132
Learn to develop data driven web applications using Ruby on Rails. The course covers all of the core aspects of the framework including Activerecord, ERB, Rails Controller classes, Action Mailer, and application testing. CSU

CS 260A. Unix/Linux System Administration (3)
Lec-3, conf-1, lab-3                        P/NP available
PREREQ.: CS 160B or demo of CS 160B exit skills
Examination of the skills necessary to effectively perform the basic responsibilities of a Unix/Linux system administrator such as setting up new users, monitoring system activity, configuring the startup process, managing the file system, performing backups, and maintaining security. Shell programming is used as an aid for automating system administration tasks. CSU
Formerly CS 260.

CS 261A. Unix/Linux Systems Programming (3)
Lec-3, lab-3                                    P/NP available
PREREQ.: CS 161
An overview of Unix/Linux system calls, the functions in the standard library, which access the lowest level resources of the Unix/Linux operating system. Emphasis is on writing programs for controlling file I/O, terminal I/O and buffering characteristics, process handling, signal handling, pipes, file locking, network-based inter-process communication using sockets, and RPC. This course provides concrete examples of the Unix/Linux system call interface using the C and/or C++ programming language. CSU

CS 261B. Advanced Unix/Linux Systems Programming (3)
Lec-3, lab-3                                    P/NP available
PREREQ.: CS 261A
An advanced course in programming of Unix systems. Emphasis is on writing advanced programs for controlling processes. this course provides advanced examples of the Unix system call interface using the C programming language. CSU

CS 262. Unix/Linux Network Programming (3)
Lec-3, lab-3                                    P/NP available
PREREQ.: CS 161 and CNIT 106 or 201
An overview of Unix/Linux system calls, the functions in the standard library, which access the lowest level resources of the Unix/Linux operating system. Emphasis is on writing programs for controlling network-based inter-process communication using sockets, and RPC. This course provides concrete examples of the Unix/Linux system call interface using the C and/or C++ programming language. CSU

CS 267. Unix and Linux Security (3)
Lec-3, lab-3
PREREQ.: CNIT 106 or 201
Advise: CS 161 or CNIT 270
Security issues on Unix and Linux platforms arising from networked and system operations. Vulnerabilities and weaknesses of common services are discussed and solutions and workarounds are proposed. Programmed threats and denial of service attacks and their sources are examined. Detect, neutralize, and recover from security breaches. Shell programming to simulate attacks of vulnerable network services. CSU

CS 270. Computer Architecture with Assembly Language (3)
Lec-3, conf-1, lab-3
PREREQ.: CS 110B or 111B
This course emphasizes the organization and operation of real computer systems at the assembly-language level. The mapping of statements and constructs in a high-level language onto sequences of machine instructions is studied, as well as the internal representation of simple data types and structures. Numerical computation is examined, noting the various data representation errors and potential procedural errors. CSU/UC/CAN CSCI 10

CS ORAX. Oracle and XML (1)
Lec-1, lab-1                               P/NP available
PREREQ.: CS 150A, 151A, or 155A
Introduction to the technologies available in Oracle 10G for working with XML (Extensible Markup Language) data. Explores the differences in working with data in a standard relational database and with SML data. Generation of XML data from relational data; storing XML natively in the database; querying XML data. CSU

CS ORBX. Oracle Object-Relational Database Concepts (1)
Lec-1, lab-1                               P/NP available
PREREQ.: CS 150A or 151A or 155A
Advise: CS 151P
Introduction to the object relational database (ORDB) model as implemented by Oracle 10G. Comparison of object types and related object-oriented features such as variable-length arrays and nested table. Creating objects views. Using object type as columns in a table and using pure object tables. CSU