Reviews
The book contains stories of a program that has been melted down in history. I could appreciate a lot of interesting things, chapter one point one point point one 0. I am sorry for the 28 people that the error of 000095 took away. I recently became interested in SpaceX's spacecraft recycling business and it was useful to know about software that melted into the spacecraft via Arian 5501.
The human error melted into the program and the development that led to the people's attention was interesting.
Before reading this book, the title of the book caught my attention. As "The software error in history" is titled, it presents situations that can be directly and indirectly experienced in history. In particular, the cases like the "Aarri5" and the "Pattt missile" are considered to be a big example of what students can do. The book, however, is too expensive for content. There's so much that you can call it a single-dimensional symmetry. I think we should increase the weight of the text, reduce
The news reports are disturbingly reported on cases involving software. From personal information spills to design leaks, or the money in the account may disappear and the satellite explodes while it is launched. Maybe there was a software accident like this before. How much damage has there been from software errors so far? This is a book that answers the question:. I was able to look at the scene of all kinds of accidents as I opened my first chapter and read it. I could imagine patients
Kim Jong-ha: Software Errors in History
The software error in history is a book that has been deeply explored by historical cases of damage caused by software defects in space, aviation, military, communications, finance, and medical fields. The software's error and cause are fun and easy to understand and to help in creating unbug free software, which is also causing interest in software developers, testers and management managers who are interested in managing software companies. In the 21st century, computers are no exaggeration to have anywhere that modern man can reach. There are computers everywhere, all the electronic locks, elevators, cars, and so on, and there's software in them. However, problems in software were discovered in the high-risk events of the Doyota crash, the Teak-25 radiation treatment that killed patients with excessive radiation treatment. It's easy to explain by using pictures to help sort of outline how these software errors got involved and affected in the case.
Korean title: 역사 속의 소프트웨어 오류
Korean author: 김종하
Korean publisher: 에이콘출판
ISBN-13: 9788960775725
Reviews
The book contains stories of a program that has been melted down in history. I could appreciate a lot of interesting things, chapter one point one point point one 0. I am sorry for the 28 people that the error of 000095 took away. I recently became interested in SpaceX's spacecraft recycling business and it was useful to know about software that melted into the spacecraft via Arian 5501.
The human error melted into the program and the development that led to the people's attention was interesting.
Before reading this book, the title of the book caught my attention. As "The software error in history" is titled, it presents situations that can be directly and indirectly experienced in history. In particular, the cases like the "Aarri5" and the "Pattt missile" are considered to be a big example of what students can do. The book, however, is too expensive for content. There's so much that you can call it a single-dimensional symmetry. I think we should increase the weight of the text, reduce
The news reports are disturbingly reported on cases involving software. From personal information spills to design leaks, or the money in the account may disappear and the satellite explodes while it is launched. Maybe there was a software accident like this before. How much damage has there been from software errors so far? This is a book that answers the question:. I was able to look at the scene of all kinds of accidents as I opened my first chapter and read it. I could imagine patients
