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<div><p class="description">Published March 17, 2003, 384 pages.</p>
<h3>Amazon.com Review</h3><p>This is the long-awaited 3rd Edition of Tanenbaum's classic book on computer networking. The finest network engineer I know (who was stolen from my previous employer by developers of IPv6) swears by this book, and it is arguably the best single resource for gaining a good technical understanding of modern networking in the mid 1990s. Very Highly Recommended. </p><h3>Review</h3><p>Read the entire review of this book.</p><p><em>Computer Networks</em> won't save one minute over the next year. It has no step-by-step procedures, no problem solving sections, and no butt-saving tricks. The only purpose it can serve at a downed site is as a shield against thrown objects from frustrated users. Normally, theoretical books like this one receive a quick skim and are promptly sent to my for-looks-only tome tomb. However, this isn't a normal theoretical book. It's fascinating. In fact, I read it not once but three times. Tanenbaum fills over 700 pages with everything I didn't know, or better still, only thought I knew about networks. <em>--Don Bryson, Dr. Dobb's Journal</em> -- <em>Dr. Dobb's Journal</em></p>

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