Digital Logic - Syllabus

This topic covers the key characteristics of distributed systems, including decentralization, resource sharing, and concurrency.

This topic explores the design goals of distributed systems, including scalability, fault tolerance, and security.

This topic discusses the different types of distributed systems, including client-server, peer-to-peer, and hybrid systems.

This topic presents a case study of the World Wide Web as a distributed system, highlighting its architecture and key features.

This topic covers the representation and conversion of binary, octal, and hexadecimal number systems. It includes the basics of each system and how to convert between them.

This topic explains how signed numbers are represented in binary and the concept of floating point numbers. It includes the IEEE floating point representation standard.

This topic covers the basic arithmetic operations in binary number system, including addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division.

This topic introduces various encoding schemes, including Binary Coded Decimal (BCD), American Standard Code for Information Interchange (ASCII), Excess 3, and Gray Code.

This topic explains the concepts of error detection and correction in digital systems, including parity bits, checksums, and cyclic redundancy checks (CRCs).

This topic covers the fundamental logic gates NOT, OR, and AND, including their symbols, truth tables, and applications.

This topic explores the universal logic gates NOR and NAND, their properties, and how they can be used to implement other logic gates.

This topic discusses the EX-OR and EX-NOR gates, their truth tables, and applications in digital circuits.

This topic introduces Boolean algebra, including postulates, theorems, and canonical forms, and how they are used to simplify logic functions.

This topic covers the use of Karnaugh maps to simplify logic functions, including analysis of SOP and POS expressions.

This topic explores the implementation of combinational logic functions using encoders, decoders, half adders, and full adders.

This topic covers the implementation of data processing circuits, including multiplexers, de-multiplexers, parallel adders, and parity generators/checkers.

This topic introduces the basic concepts of programmable logic, including PROM, EPROM, PAL, and PLA.

The internship work should be relevant to the field of computer science and information technology, with a minimum duration of 180 hours or ten weeks.

The internship evaluation consists of three phases: Proposal Submission, Mid-Term Submission, and Final Submission.

A regular faculty member of the college is assigned as a supervisor to supervise the students throughout the internship period.

A regular employee of the intern providing organization is assigned as a mentor to guide the students throughout the internship period.

The evaluation scheme consists of Proposal Defense, Midterm, and Final Defense, with a total of 200 marks.

This topic covers the challenges faced by e-government in terms of security and the approaches to address them. It explores the importance of security in e-government and the ways to mitigate risks.

This topic introduces a security management model for e-government, outlining the key components and processes involved in ensuring the security of e-government systems.

This topic delves into the architecture of e-government security, including the design and implementation of secure systems and infrastructure for e-government services.

This topic covers the security standards and guidelines for e-government, including international standards and best practices for ensuring the security of e-government systems and data.