=====UNIX=====
Although not set in stone, the following will be a rough sketch of the anticipated topics to be covered in the class this semester:

<WRAP column 49%>
  * Introductions & Getting Started
  * Basic Utilities and their Manual Pages
  * Directories and Files
  * Text Processing
  * The VI editor
  * The UNIX Shell
  * Job Control and Multitasking
  * The UNIX Programming Environment
</WRAP>
<WRAP>
  * Introduction to Pattern Matching
  * Pattern Matching with Regular Expressions
  * Filtering
  * Shell Scripting
  * networking, UNIX Networking Tools
  * 'Netiquette, Security
  * X Window System
  * High-Performance Computing
</WRAP>

=====ASM=====
Although not set in stone, the following will be a rough sketch of the anticipated topics to be covered in the class this semester:

<WRAP column 49%>
  * Introductions & Getting Started
  * Developing Programs in Assembly
  * Binary Number Representation
  * Hexadecimal Number Representation
  * Logic
  * Computer Arithmetic
  * Architecture Details
  * Processor & Memory Organization
</WRAP>
<WRAP>
  * Addressing Schemes
  * Registers
  * Instruction Sets
  * Control and Data Flow
  * Subroutines
  * Storage
  * Data Representation
  * Linking, Object and Machine Code
</WRAP>

=====HPC0=====
Although not set in stone, the following will be a rough sketch of the anticipated topics to be covered in the class this semester:

<WRAP column 49%>
  * Introduction & Getting Started
  * UNIX review (as a user)
  * UNIX review (as a developer)
  * UNIX as an administrator
  * UNIX networking tools
  * security
  * package management
  * file access / transfer
</WRAP>
<WRAP>
  * networking services
  * system administration
  * documentation
  * backups
  * virtualization
  * visualization
  * installation
  * configuration
</WRAP>

=====HPC2=====
Although not set in stone, the following will be a rough sketch of the anticipated topics to be covered in the class this semester:

<WRAP column 49%>
  * lab operations
  * maintenance
  * logging
  * accessibility
  * upgrades
  * backups
  * documentation
</WRAP>
<WRAP>
  * resource usability
  * remote administration
  * on-site administration
  * security - internal
  * log analysis
  * troubleshooting
  * security - external
</WRAP>

=====SYSNET=====
Although not set in stone, the following will be a rough sketch of the anticipated topics to be covered in the class this semester:

<WRAP column 49%>
  * Communication
  * Concurrency
  * Documentation
  * Investigation
  * Creation
  * Collaboration
</WRAP>
<WRAP>
  * Clusters
  * Resource Utilization
  * Exploration
  * Projects
  * Deployment
  * Implementation
</WRAP>