Networking Laboratory

Welcome to the Networking Laboratory repository! This repository contains code and resources related to networking concepts and protocols.

Table of Contents

• Introduction
• Installation
• Usage
• Contributing
• License

Introduction

This repository serves as a learning resource for networking enthusiasts. It provides examples, tutorials, and code snippets to help you understand various networking concepts like Socket Programming.

Installation

To get started with the Networking Laboratory repository, follow these steps:

1. Clone the repository:

   git clone https://github.com/dhwanish-3/Networking_Laboratory.git

2. Change into the project directory:

   cd Networking_Laboratory

3. Compile and run server and client programs:

   • Manually

     cd <foldername>
     gcc -o <server-object-name> <server-name>
     gcc -o <client-object-name> <client-name>
     ./<server-object-name>
     ./<client-object-name> <server-ip-address>

   • Using Makefile

     cd <foldername>
     make
     ./<server-object-name>
     ./<client-object-name> <server-ip-address>

   • Using shell script files run_server and run_client
     1. save the server file you want to run

        ./run_server.sh <port number if required>

     2. save the client file you want to run

        ./run_client.sh <port number if required>

        IP address will be taken using hostname -I cmd in the script file so no need to give as argument

Usage

The Networking Laboratory repository offers a variety of resources to enhance your understanding of networking. Here are a few ways you can make use of this repository:

• Explore the code examples in the directory you wish to see practical implementations of networking concepts.

• Contribute your own code or documentation to help expand the repository and share your knowledge with others.

Contributing

Contributions to the Networking Laboratory repository are welcome! If you would like to contribute, please follow these guidelines:

1. Fork the repository and create a new branch for your contribution.
2. Make your changes and ensure they adhere to the repository's coding style and guidelines.
3. Test your changes thoroughly.
4. Submit a pull request, describing the changes you have made and why they should be merged.

License

The Networking Laboratory repository is licensed under the MIT License. Please refer to the LICENSE file for more information.