IPv4 open market

BGP and ASN refresher

Transit vs. Peering

Internet Topology Evolution

Netflix-Comcast dispute

Private Peerings

Blackholing

Mobile internet access

Internet access inequity

IP allocation patterns

DNS (Domain Name System)

DNS failure modes

Domain name security

QUIC

Third-party content

HTTP/2

ACME Protocol

Middleboxes

HTTPS

TLS 1.0-1.2

HSTS

Multicast

CDN protocols

Ubiquitous encryption

Tier 1

Peering policies

Submarine links

BGP and ASNs

RPKI

BGP communities

Satellite internet access

MAC rotation

DNSSEC

EDNS

Domain name attacks

IPv4 pricing and sales

Certificate Transparency

GDPR regulation

WebPKI

Let's Encrypt

Internet security problems

Carrier Grade NAT

TLS 1.3

Content delivery strategies

Anycast

Online censorship

Signal messaging protocol

iMessage attacks

Internet Exchange Points (IXPs)

Transit costs

Content centralization

MPLS

BGP hijacking

Last-mile Internet access

Residential internet access technology

IPv4 vs. IPv6

L3-L4 privacy

Load balancing

Domain name ecosystem players

IANA, RIRs, ICANN

.org dispute

HTTP/3

HTTP/1.x

Certificates

Attack origins

HTTPS interception

HPKP

CDN mechanics

Points of presence (POPs)

SMTP and SMS security

CS 249i The Modern Internet Stanford University Winter 2022–2023 Stanford University's CS 249i is an advanced networking course focusing on modern Internet topology, routing practices, and recent network protocols. The course covers pressing privacy, security, and abuse challenges, with a mix of lectures, guest talks, and practical projects. CS249i is an advanced networking course that covers how the Internet has evolved and operates today. Topics include modern Internet topology and routing practices, recently introduced network protocols, popular content delivery strategies, and pressing privacy, security, and abuse challenges. The course consists of a mixture of lectures, guest talks, and investigative projects where students analyze how the Internet operates in practice.  This course assumes a basic understanding of networking, including protocols like Ethernet, IP, and TCP, as well as routing concepts and socket programming. This is not an introductory networking course and students should first take Stanford [CS 144](https://cs144.stanford.edu), EE 284, or equivalent. For a refresher, consider "Computer Networking: A Top-Down Approach" by J. Kurose and K. Ross or "Computer Networks: A Systems Approach" by L. Peterson and B. Davie. Projects will be implemented in [Go](https://golang.org/). 

CS 249i The Modern Internet

Computer Networks

IPv4 open market

1 courses cover this concept

CS 249i The Modern Internet