Matt’s Classes and Notes

These are for the classes I have taught at UC Davis since Spring Quarter 1997. Handouts and such for earlier classes are not available on the Web.

By Class

ECS 15, Introduction to Computers [Spring 2007]
ECS 30, Introduction to Programming and Problem Solving [Spring 2002]
ECS 40, Introduction to Software Development [Fall 1997]
ECS 150, Operating Systems [Fall 2008] [Spring 2008] [Fall 2000] [Spring 1999]
ECS 153, Computer Security [Winter 2008] [Fall 2006] [Winter 2006] [Spring 2005] [Spring 2004] [Winter 2004] [Fall 2003] [Winter 2003] [Winter 2002] [Fall 2000] [Fall 1999] [Fall 1998] [Winter 1998] [Winter 1997]
renamed from “Introduction to Computer Security” in 2005
ECS 155, Computer Security for Non-Majors [Fall 2005]
ECS 235, Computer and Information Security [Spring 2005] [Spring 2004] [Spring 2003]
renumbered from ECS 253 in 2002
ECS 235B, Foundations of Computer and Information Security [Winter 2008] [Winter 2007]
ECS 251, Operating Systems Models [Winter 2001] [Winter 2000]
ECS 253, Cryptography and Data Security [Spring 2001] [Spring 2000] [Winter 1999] [Spring 1997]
renumbered to ECS 235 in 2002
ECS 289M, Vulnerabilities and Policy Models [Spring 2002]
ECS 289M, Foundations of Computer and Information Security [Spring 2006]
FRS 001-010, E-Voting and Elections [Spring 2008]

By Quarter

Fall 2008	ECS 150, Operating Systems
Spring 2008	ECS 150, Operating Systems FRS 001-010, E-Voting and Elections
Winter 2008	ECS 153, Computer Security ECS 235B, Foundations of Computer and Information Security
Fall 2007	no classes taught
Spring 2007	ECS 15, Introduction to Computers
Winter 2007	ECS 235B, Foundations of Computer and Information Security
Fall 2006	ECS 153, Computer Security
Spring 2006	ECS 289M, Foundations of Computer and Information Security
Winter 2006	ECS 153, Computer Security
Fall 2005	ECS 155, Computer Security for Non-Majors
Spring 2005	ECS 235, Computer and Information Security ECS 153, Computer Security
Winter 2005	no classes taught
Fall 2004	no classes taught
Spring 2004	ECS 153, Introduction to Computer Security ECS 235, Computer and Information Security
Winter 2004	ECS 153, Introduction to Computer Security
Fall 2003	ECS 153, Introduction to Computer Security
Spring 2003	ECS 235, Computer and Information Security
Winter 2003	ECS 153, Introduction to Computer Security
Fall 2002	no classes taught
Spring 2002	ECS 30, Introduction to Programming and Problem Solving ECS 289M, Vulnerabilities and Policy Models
Winter 2002	ECS 153, Introduction to Computer Security
Fall 2001	no classes taught
Spring 2001	ECS 253, Cryptography and Data Security
Winter 2001	ECS 251, Operating Systems Models
Fall 2000	ECS 153, Introduction to Computer Security
Spring 2000	ECS 253, Cryptography and Data Security
Winter 2000	ECS 150, Operating Systems ECS 251, Operating Systems Models
Fall 1999	ECS 153, Introduction to Computer Security
Spring 1999	ECS 150, Operating Systems
Winter 1999	ECS 253, Cryptography and Data Security
Fall 1998	ECS 153, Introduction to Computer Security
Spring 1998	no classes taught
Winter 1998	ECS 153, Introduction to Computer Security
Fall 1997	ECS 40, Introduction to Software Development
Spring 1997	ECS 253, Cryptography and Data Security
Winter 1997	ECS 153, Introduction to Computer Security

If the colleges were better, if they really had it, you would need to get the police at the gates to keep order in the inrushing multitude. See in college how we thwart the natural love of learning by leaving the natural method of teaching what each wishes to learn, and insisting that you shall learn what you have no taste or capacity for. The college, which should be a place of delightful labor, is made odious and unhealthy, and the young men are tempted to frivolous amusements to rally their jaded spirits. I would have the studies elective. Scholarship is to be created not by compulsion, but by awakening a pure interest in knowledge. The wise instructor accomplishes this by opening to his pupils precisely the attractions the study has for himself. The marking is a system for schools, not for the college; for boys, not for men; and it is an ungracious work to put on a professor. — Ralph Waldo Emerson

Matt Bishop
Dept. of Computer Science, UC Davis
Send electronic mail to username bishop at domain name cs.ucdavis.edu
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