CT320

CT320: Network and System Administration

Fall 2016

Syllabus

TaskPoints
Homework 01
Homework 1–525
Recitations (13−1)12
iClicker Quizzes (15)15
Midterm Exam25
Final Exam25
Grade   Points
A≥ 90
B≥ 80
C≥ 70
D≥ 60
F< 60
(no +/- grades)
What
CT320: Network and System Administration
When
Lecture: August 23–December 8, 2016; Tue/Thu 11:00ᴀᴍ–12:15ᴘᴍ
Recitation: L01: Mon 11:00ᴀᴍ–12:40ᴘᴍ, L02: Thu 5:00–6:50ᴘᴍ
Last drop: September 7; Last withdraw: October 17
Where
CSB 130 (lecture), CSB 315 (recitation)
Textbook
Unix and Linux Administration Handbook, Prentice Hall (2010),
ISBN: 0131480057, Nemeth, Snyder, Hein and Whaley (4th edition)
Instructor
Jack Applin <Applin [snail] ColoState [period] Edu> (email tips)
Office Hours
Monday 2:00–3:00ᴘᴍ in CSB 246
Tuesday 12:30–1:30ᴘᴍ in CSB 246
Thursday 12:30–1:30ᴘᴍ in CSB 246
and by appointment
GTA
Akash Darak <Akash [period] Darak [snail] ColoState [period] Edu>
Office Hours
Monday 4:00–6:00ᴘᴍ in the Linux Lab
Friday 3:00–5:00ᴘᴍ in the Linux Lab


Grading

Homework is submitted & graded via ~ct320/bin/checkin and ~ct320/bin/grade, not Canvas. You can also check in homework via the web.

Late and Makeup Policy

Midterm and Final:

Make-up exams are only given for extraordinary circumstances (e.g., illness, death of family member). Students must consult with the instructor as soon as possible, preferably before the start of the exam. Examination dates are listed in the syllabus; be aware of them and plan accordingly.

Recitations:

No make-ups will be given for missed recitations. We drop your lowest score to accommodate excuses.

Assignments:

Written assignments are submitted electronically. Details of how this is done appears with the first assignment. Always check the assignment page for due dates. The due date will include a day and time. The assignment will also specify a late acceptance period which will include a late penalty of 20%. After the late period, electronic submission is closed; students who have not submitted programs receive no points for the assignment.

Conduct in Class

Don’t distract the students. I can’t force you to learn, but you must allow others to do so. This means:

Policies

Students not already familiar with the CSU Honor Pledge should review this clear and simple pledge and always adhere to it.

Policies on cheating, plagiarism, incomplete grades, attendance, discrimination, sexual harassment, and student grievances are described in the Student Information Guide. All other matters follow the policies set in the current CSU General Catalog, and in the CS Dept. Code of Conduct.

You may not copy or use, all or in part, someone else’s work. You may not give your work, all or in part, to someone else for any reason. It is your responsibility to keep your work private from all others. You may not collaborate to produce one product turned in multiple times. You may not use work done in a previous semester by someone else. You may not post assignments on the internet.

You MAY discuss assignments but the work you turn in must be your own. You have crossed the line if you start comparing someone else’s work to your own (or vice versa). You have crossed the line if you cannot explain/understand the work you submit. “I copied it from the internet” is not an explanation.

Writing a program comprises two phases: design and implementation. You must do both on your own. It is unacceptable to have joint design but separate implementations.

Modified: 2016-10-21T12:11

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