[Nfelsokt] részletes program - vendegeloadasok az ELTE-n a tavaszi felevben

[HORVATH Zoltan]

Tisztelt Kollégák!

Egy újabb vendégelõadással egészült ki az ELTE tavaszi programja.

Örömmel látjuk a társintézmények hallgatóit mind a négy
vendégelõadássorozaton (1-1 ECTS kredit).

Üdvözlettel,

Horváth Zoltán

---RÉSZLETES PROGRAM 
(http://aszt.inf.elte.hu/~ceepush81/veloadas07_08.html)
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Prof. Dr. BÖSZÖRMÉNYI László (Univ. of Klagenfurt)
Title:  Advanced Topics in Distributed Systems

Period:  11-14 February, 2008   Southern Block, Room 00-115
February  11, Monday     16:00-18:00, 18:00-20:00
February  12, Tuesday      16:00-18:00
February  13, Wednesday    16:00-18:00
February  14. Thursday 16:00-18:00

Course description:
-Introduction (rationale, notions, pros and cons)
-Processes and threads (optionally, using Java)
-Remote objects (Java RMI)
-Naming
-Synchronization (causality, mutual exclusion, election)
-Fault tolerant systems (groups, agreement, multicast)
-Replication (data and client based consistency models)
-Distributed file systems (NSF); CDN and P2P
-Mobile agents, mobile code
-CORBA (middleware standardization)
http://www-itec.uni-klu.ac.at/~laszlo/courses/DistSys_BP/index.htm.

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Prof. Dr. Baksay László, The Florida Institute of Technology
Title: Informatics and fundamental research - the case of physics

Period: every Tuesday,  15:00-16:00
Southern Block Room: 0-827

For decades informatics and fundamental research in the sciences have been 
drivers of progress for each other. This is especially true for physics. 
We will look in parallel at some developments in physics and informatics 
and their relations. Starting from the 1960.s to the present we will 
review example cases close to the author.s personal experience, especially 
in high-energy physics research and technology development at laboratories 
such as CERN, Stanford, Berkeley, NASA. We will among others discuss some 
work at the giant detectors of particle physics as well as problems 
related to the launch of the next generation manned space vehicle at the 
Kennedy Space Center, all in the light of the relevance of informatics. 
Some discussions with subject specialists at research centers abroad might 
be included via video conferencing.
The interplay between physics and informatics has led to a substantial 
flow of students trained in one field into the other. Both fields have 
highly global mind-sets and bases of operation. Thus many opportunities 
are opened up worldwide for graduates.
The course is not designed to give special detailed skills in some area of 
informatics but to help students develop a .bigger picture. of the field 
and to see connections to other areas. In addition to intellectual 
satisfaction this will also help to create many professional 
opportunities.

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Prof. Dr. Gerhard CHROUST (Univ. of Linz)
Title: The  Human Side of Systems Engineering

Period: February 25-29, 2008  Southern Block, Room 00-115
February 25,  Monday     16:00-18:00
February 26, Tuesday      18:00-20:00
February 27,  Wednesday    16:00-18:00
February 28, Thursday  18:00-20:00
February 29, Friday    14:00-16:00

Course description:
This course focusses on human beings and their behaviour in relation to 
the development and usage of software-intensive systems.  Systems 
Engineering is largely a human-centered activity.  Its success depends 
mostly on human involvement, ingenuity, motivation and team work.  Systems 
are designed by humans and are provided with interfaces which again 
provide communications with humans.  Both aspects by necessity are subject 
to sociological and cultural influences.  The course will create a basic 
understanding of the issues involved in order to make both systems 
development and system usage more human oriented.
The Course will be held in English using English foils and accompanying
handouts.

Overview of Topics
Part 1: Basics:  human behaviour:
The Human as an Individual, Transactional Analysis, groups and teams, 
Group Dynamics

Part 2: Cultural Differences:
Differences in different nations with respect to behaviour, social
Interaction and world view. Problems with respect to international
cooperative system development, adapting Software Products to different
cultures

Part 3: Human Aspects and system development processes:
Motivation, user-oriented development methods, evaluation and critique
Part 4: User-adequate software-intensive Systems: Consequences for user-
oriented development methods (e.g. agile methods)

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Mag. Dipl.-Ing. Dr. Michael SONNTAG (Univ. of Linz)
Title: Computer forensics
Period: February 25-29, 2008   Southern Block, Room 00-115

February 25,  Monday     18:00-20:00
February 26, Tuesday       16:00-18:00
February 27,  Wednesday     18:00-20:00
February 28, Thursday  16:00-18:00
February 29, Friday     16:00-18:00
Course description:

Lecture:
Day 1: Lecture on theory of computer forensics
Day 2: Lecture on data retention
Day 3: Lecture on privacy
Day 4: Lecture on file systems and data hiding
Day 5: Practice hard drive investigation: deleted files, file slack
Practical: In the practical part, the theoretical knowledge obtained in 
the lectures  will be applied to practical problems: A (binary) hard drive 
image will be  investigated for deleted and hidden files and data 
otherwise not directly  accessible, e.g. in the file slack  or in unused 
sectors.