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Informationen zum Autor Adam Woodbeck is a Senior Software Engineer at Barracuda Networks where he has implemented a distributed cloud environment in Go to supplant the previous cloud infrastructure, profoundly increasing its scalability and performance. Before his career in software engineering, Woodbeck spent time in the world of biomechanics and neurology, caring for patients as a chiropractor for nearly a decade. Adam relishes the opportunity to take a deep dive into interesting topics and distill that information into a digestible format for the benefit others. Klappentext Shows you how to leverage the Go programming language's concurrency and rich standard library to write robust network programs. You'll learn how to write secure, network software in idiomatic Go using the language's latest features. In Network Programming with Go you'll learn how to leverage Go's concurrency and rich standard library to write robust network programs to create and handle network connections. You'll learn how to craft custom HTTP/2 and SSH servers, build secure network connections with HTTPS, HTTP/2, SSH, TLS, encrypted port forwarding, integrate TLS with free Let's Encrypt certificates, structured logging, and metrics. The author also connects network applications with corresponding cloud offerings such as AWS, Azure, and Google Cloud and shows how to programmatically interact with these providers using their software development kits. Difficult concepts are explained with analogies, diagrams, and examples as you learn to solve common networking problems and write secure software. For professional developers and experienced Go programmers. Zusammenfassung Network Programming with Go teaches you how to write clean, secure network software with the programming language designed to make it seem easy. Build simple, reliable, network software Combining the best parts of many other programming languages, Go is fast, scalable, and designed for high-performance networking and multiprocessing. In other words, it’s perfect for network programming. Network Programming with Go will help you leverage Go to write secure, readable, production-ready network code. In the early chapters, you’ll learn the basics of networking and traffic routing. Then you’ll put that knowledge to use as the book guides you through writing programs that communicate using TCP, UDP, and Unix sockets to ensure reliable data transmission. As you progress, you’ll explore higher-level network protocols like HTTP and HTTP/2 and build applications that securely interact with servers, clients, and APIs over a network using TLS. You'll also learn: Internet Protocol basics, such as the structure of IPv4 and IPv6, multicasting, DNS, and network address translation Methods of ensuring reliability in socket-level communications Ways to use handlers, middleware, and multiplexers to build capable HTTP applications with minimal code Tools for incorporating authentication and encryption into your applications using TLS Methods to serialize data for storage or transmission in Go-friendly formats like JSON, Gob, XML, and protocol buffers Ways of instrumenting your code to provide metrics about requests, errors, and more Approaches for setting up your application to run in the cloud (and reasons why you might want to) Network Programming with Go is all you’ll need to take advantage of Go’s built-in concurrency, rapid compiling, and rich standard library. Covers Go 1.15 (Backward compatible with Go 1.12 and higher) Inhaltsverzeichnis Part One: Network Architecture Chapter 1: An Overview of Networked Systems Chapter 2: Domain Name Resolution and Routing Part Two: Socket-Level Programming Chapter 3: Creating Reliable Data Streams with TCP Chapter 4: Transmi...
Sommario
Part One: Network Architecture
Chapter 1: An Overview of Networked Systems
Chapter 2: Domain Name Resolution and Routing
Part Two: Socket-Level Programming
Chapter 3: Creating Reliable Data Streams with TCP
Chapter 4: Transmitting Data with TCP
Chapter 5: Simple and Unreliable UDP
Chapter 6: Ensuring UDP s Reliability with TFTP
Chapter 7: UNIX Domain Sockets
Part Three: Application-Level Programming
Chapter 8: Writing HTTP Clients
Chapter 9: Writing HTTP Services
Chapter 10: Creating a Custom HTTP/2 Server
Chapter 11: Securely Traversing Untrusted Networks
Part Four: Service Architecture and the Cloud
Chapter 12: Microservices and Data Serialization
Chapter 13: Structured Logging and Metrics
Chapter 14: Moving to the Cloud
