Facilities

• •The CSE Department has seven large, well-ventilated, well-equipped computer laboratories with projectors and blackboards for teaching and learning. The labs are also equipped with the latest configuration machines and whiteboards.
• •Computer laboratories that can accommodate 250 networked computers as well as supporting hardware like servers, printers, and UPSs.
• •CSE Department Constitutes various Lab such as Computer Network Lab, Open Source Lab, Java Lab, Computer Practice Lab – I, Computer Graphics Lab.
• •Each lab is well equipped and furnished to accommodate around 240 students to do experiments, concurrently.
• •The Labs are equipped with Laser Printers, Color Inkjet Printers, Dot Matrix Printers, Scanners, LCD & DLP Projectors, Routers, and Switches etc.
• •All Systems are supplied with uninterrupted power supply.

System Software

Application Software

Internet Facility

• High speed Dedicated Internet Connection throughout the Computers.
• 100 MBPS

• Lab Name – System Programming Lab

  Lab No – 104

  Hardware – 20 Standalone desktops

  Software – System with windows Operating System with Borland Turbo C, Visual
  Studio Code, Lex &Yacc.

   

  Information
  about System Programming Labs:       

              A System Programming Lab is a
  practical course or laboratory component focused on developing skills in system
  programming. It typically accompanies a theoretical system programming course
  and provides hands-on experience in implementing system-level software
  components. The lab allows students to apply concepts learned in the classroom
  to real-world programming scenarios and gain a deeper understanding of
  system-level programming techniques.

  Objective:
  The primary objective of a System Programming Lab is to provide students with a
  practical understanding of system-level programming concepts, tools, and
  techniques. It aims to enhance their problem-solving skills and enable them to
  design, develop, and debug system software components.

  Topics Covered:
  System Programming Labs cover a wide range of topics, including:

  ·        Operating system concepts and APIs

  ·        Process management and synchronization

  ·        Interprocess communication (IPC)

  ·        Memory management and virtual memory

  ·        File systems and storage management

  ·        Device drivers and I/O operations

  ·        Network programming

  ·        Debugging and performance analysis tools

  Programming Languages: System
  Programming Labs usually involve programming in low-level languages, such as C
  or C++. These languages are commonly used for system-level programming due to
  their efficiency, direct memory access, and close interaction with the
  underlying hardware.

  Tools and Environments:
  Depending on the specific course and lab setup, students may use various tools
  and environments, including:

  ·        Integrated development environments (IDEs) like Visual Studio Code, Eclipse, or Xcode

  ·        
  Compilers and linkers for the chosen
  programming language

  ·        Debuggers like gdb (GNU Debugger) or
  WinDbg

  ·        
  Profilers for performance analysis, such
  as gprof or perf

  ·        Virtualization or containerization
  platforms like VirtualBox or Docker

  Lab Assignments:
  System Programming Labs typically include a series of assignments or projects
  that gradually increase in complexity. These assignments may involve tasks
  like:

  ·        Implementing a basic process scheduler

  ·        Developing a memory allocator

  ·        Creating a file system driver

  ·        Building a network protocol or application

  ·        Debugging and fixing system-level issues

  Collaboration and Documentation:
  System Programming Labs often encourage collaboration among students. Working
  in teams, students can share knowledge, troubleshoot challenges, and learn from
  each other’s experiences. Additionally, documenting their solutions and
  providing reports or summaries of their implementations is usually required to
  showcase their understanding of the concepts.

   

   

  Lab
  Name – Cloud Computing Lab

  Lab
  No – 105

  Hardware
  – 18 Standalone desktops

  Software
  – Virtual box, VMware Workstation, Cloud
  Environment Creation, Openstack, Hadoop, Coludism, GAE launcher , R Stdio,  MongoDB, Apache -Spark

   

  Information about Cloud Computing Labs:

              A Cloud Computing Lab is a practical
  course or laboratory component focused on providing hands-on experience with
  cloud computing technologies and platforms. It allows students to explore,
  experiment, and gain practical knowledge about various aspects of cloud
  computing, including provisioning virtual resources, deploying applications,
  and managing cloud-based services.

  Objective:
  The primary objective of a Cloud Computing Lab is to familiarize students with
  the concepts, technologies, and practices related to cloud computing. It aims
  to develop their skills in designing, deploying, and managing cloud-based
  solutions and services.

  Topics Covered:
  Cloud Computing Labs cover a range of topics related to cloud computing,
  including:

  ·        Introduction to cloud computing concepts
  and models (IaaS, PaaS, SaaS)

  ·        Virtualization technologies and
  hypervisors

  ·        Cloud service providers (e.g., Amazon Web
  Services, Microsoft Azure, Google Cloud Platform)

  ·        Infrastructure provisioning and management

  ·        Deployment of applications in the cloud

  ·        Scalability and load balancing

  ·        Data storage and databases in the cloud

  ·        Security and privacy considerations

  ·        Monitoring and performance optimization

  Cloud Platforms and Tools: Cloud
  Computing Labs may involve working with various cloud platforms and tools,
  depending on the specific course and lab setup. Commonly used platforms and
  tools include:

  ·        Amazon Web Services (AWS): EC2, S3, RDS,
  Lambda, etc.

  ·        Microsoft Azure: Virtual Machines, Blob
  Storage, SQL Database, Azure Functions, etc.

  ·        Google Cloud Platform (GCP): Compute
  Engine, Cloud Storage, Cloud SQL, Cloud Functions, etc.

  ·        Containerization and orchestration tools
  like Docker and Kubernetes

  ·        Infrastructure-as-Code (IaC) tools like
  Terraform or CloudFormation

  ·       Monitoring and management tools like CloudWatch,
  Azure Monitor, or Stackdriver

  Lab Assignments: Cloud
  Computing Labs typically involve a series of assignments or projects that
  provide practical hands-on experience with cloud technologies. These
  assignments may include tasks such as:

  ·        Provisioning virtual machines or
  containers in the cloud

  ·        Deploying and scaling applications on a
  cloud platform

  ·        Configuring and managing cloud-based
  storage or databases

  ·        Implementing security measures for cloud
  deployments

  ·        Automating infrastructure provisioning
  using IaC tools

  ·        Monitoring and optimizing cloud-based
  services

  Collaboration and Documentation: Cloud
  Computing Labs often encourage collaboration and teamwork among students.
  Working in groups, students can share knowledge, brainstorm ideas, and tackle
  complex assignments together. Documentation and reporting of their cloud
  solutions and configurations are typically required to demonstrate their
  understanding of the concepts and showcase their practical implementation
  skills.

  Real-world Scenarios:
  Cloud Computing Labs may also provide students with exposure to real-world
  cloud computing scenarios. This can involve simulating cloud-based
  infrastructure setups or addressing specific use cases, such as building
  scalable web applications, implementing serverless functions, or deploying
  machine learning models in the cloud.

   

   

  Lab Name – Mobile Computing Lab

  Lab No – 107

  Hardware – 18 Standalone desktops

  Software – System with windows Operating System with Android Studio, Sqlite.

   

  Information about Mobile Computing Labs:

              A Mobile Computing Lab is a
  practical course or laboratory component focused on providing hands-on
  experience in mobile application development and exploring various aspects of
  mobile computing. It allows students to gain practical knowledge and skills
  related to mobile platforms, application development frameworks, and mobile
  device technologies.

   

  Objective:
  The primary objective of a Mobile Computing Lab is to familiarize students with
  the concepts, tools, and techniques used in mobile application development. It
  aims to develop their skills in designing, developing, and testing mobile
  applications for various platforms.

   

  Topics Covered: Mobile
  Computing Labs cover a range of topics related to mobile computing and
  application development, including:

  ·        Mobile platforms and operating systems
  (e.g., iOS, Android)

  ·        Mobile application architectures and
  frameworks

  ·        User interface design and user experience
  (UI/UX) considerations

  ·        Mobile app development languages (e.g.,
  Swift, Kotlin, Java)

  ·        Mobile app development tools and
  environments (e.g., Xcode, Android Studio)

  ·        Accessing device features (e.g., camera,
  GPS, sensors)

  ·        Mobile app security and privacy
  considerations

  ·        Mobile app testing and debugging

  ·        Cloud integration and backend services for
  mobile apps

   Development Platforms and Tools:
  Mobile Computing Labs involve working with specific mobile platforms and
  development tools, depending on the focus of the course. Commonly used
  platforms and tools include:

  ·        iOS development: Xcode IDE, Swift
  programming language, iOS SDK

  ·        Android development: Android Studio IDE,
  Java or Kotlin programming languages, Android SDK

  ·        Cross-platform development frameworks:
  React Native, Flutter, Xamarin

  ·        Testing frameworks and tools: XCTest,
  Espresso, Appium

  ·        Version control systems: Git, GitHub,
  Bitbucket

  Lab Assignments:
  Mobile Computing Labs typically include a series of hands-on assignments or
  projects that allow students to develop mobile applications. These assignments
  may involve tasks such as:

  ·        Building a basic mobile app with user
  interface elements and navigation

  ·        Integrating device features, such as
  camera or GPS, into an app

  ·        Implementing data storage and retrieval on
  a mobile device

  ·        Creating mobile apps that consume web
  services or APIs

  ·        Incorporating cloud services for storage,
  authentication, or push notifications

  ·        Testing and debugging mobile applications
  on simulators or real devices

   Collaboration and Documentation:
  Mobile Computing Labs often encourage collaboration and teamwork among
  students. Working in groups, students can share knowledge, exchange ideas, and
  support each other in solving challenges. Documentation and reporting of their
  mobile app projects and development processes are typically required to
  showcase their understanding of mobile computing concepts and their ability to
  develop functional applications.

   

  Real-world Applications:
  Mobile Computing Labs may also expose students to real-world application
  scenarios, such as building location-based services, social networking apps,
  e-commerce apps, or mobile games. These scenarios provide students with
  practical experience in addressing specific user needs and challenges in the
  mobile environment.

   

   

  Lab Name – Computer Network Lab

  Lab No – 108

  Hardware – 18 Standalone desktops

  Software – System with Ubuntu and windows Operating System with Borland Turbo C, VS
  Code, Cisco Packet Tracer.

   

  Information about Computer Network Labs:

  A
  Computer Network Lab is a practical course or laboratory component focused on
  providing hands-on experience with computer networks. It allows students to
  explore and gain practical knowledge about network technologies, protocols, and
  configurations. The lab typically accompanies a theoretical computer networking
  course and provides an opportunity for students to apply concepts learned in
  the classroom to real-world networking scenarios.

   

  Objective:
  The primary objective of a Computer Network Lab is to familiarize students with
  the practical aspects of computer networking. It aims to develop their skills
  in designing, implementing, and troubleshooting computer networks, as well as
  configuring network devices and services.

   

  Topics Covered:
  Computer Network Labs cover a range of topics related to computer networks,
  including:

  ·        Network topologies and architectures

  ·        Local area networks (LANs) and wide area
  networks (WANs)

  ·        Network protocols and standards (e.g.,
  TCP/IP, Ethernet)

  ·        Network devices and components (e.g.,
  routers, switches, hubs)

  ·        Network addressing and subnetting

  ·        Routing and switching protocols (e.g.,
  OSPF, BGP)

  ·        Network security and firewall
  configurations

  ·        Network troubleshooting and performance analysis

   

  Networking Devices and Tools:
  Computer Network Labs involve working with various networking devices and
  tools, depending on the specific course and lab setup. Commonly used devices
  and tools include:

  ·        Routers, switches, hubs, and network
  cables

  ·        Network simulators or emulators (e.g.,
  Cisco Packet Tracer, GNS3)

  ·        Network monitoring tools (e.g., Wireshark,
  Nagios)

  ·        Network configuration and management
  software (e.g., Cisco IOS, Juniper JunOS)

  Lab Assignments:
  Computer Network Labs typically include a series of assignments or projects
  that allow students to practice configuring and troubleshooting computer
  networks. These assignments may involve tasks such as:

  ·        Designing and implementing a small-scale
  network topology

  ·      Configuring IP addresses, subnet masks,
  and routing protocols

  ·        Setting up VLANs and interconnecting
  network segments

  ·        Implementing network security measures,
  such as firewalls and access control lists

  ·        Analyzing network traffic and diagnosing
  network issues

  ·        Configuring network services like DHCP,
  DNS, and NAT

   

  Collaboration and Documentation:
  Computer Network Labs often encourage collaboration among students. Working in
  teams, students can share knowledge, troubleshoot network issues together, and
  learn from each other’s experiences. Documentation of network configurations,
  troubleshooting steps, and reports summarizing their implementations are
  typically required to demonstrate their understanding of the concepts and
  showcase their practical skills.

   

  Real-world Scenarios:
  Computer Network Labs may also expose students to real-world networking scenarios.
  This can involve simulating network setups for specific use cases, such as
  designing a secure network for a small business, implementing a campus network,
  or configuring network connectivity for a virtualized environment.

   

  Lab Name – Database Lab

  Lab No – 117

  Hardware – 20 Standalone desktops

  Software – System with windows Operating System with My SQL,Sqlite.

   

  Information about Database Lab:

   

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