diff --git a/content/CSE4303/CSE4303_L11.md b/content/CSE4303/CSE4303_L11.md
new file mode 100644
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+++ b/content/CSE4303/CSE4303_L11.md
@@ -0,0 +1 @@
+# CSE4303 Introduction to Computer Security (Lecture 11)
diff --git a/content/CSE4303/_meta.js b/content/CSE4303/_meta.js
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--- a/content/CSE4303/_meta.js
+++ b/content/CSE4303/_meta.js
@@ -12,4 +12,7 @@ export default {
     CSE4303_L7: "Introduction to Computer Security (Lecture 7)",
     CSE4303_L8: "Introduction to Computer Security (Lecture 8)",
     CSE4303_L9: "Introduction to Computer Security (Lecture 9)",
+    CSE4303_L9: "Introduction to Computer Security (Lecture 9)",
+    CSE4303_L10: "Introduction to Computer Security (Lecture 10)",
+    CSE4303_L11: "Introduction to Computer Security (Lecture 11)",
 }
diff --git a/content/Math4302/Math4302_L17.md b/content/Math4302/Math4302_L17.md
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--- a/content/Math4302/Math4302_L17.md
+++ b/content/Math4302/Math4302_L17.md
@@ -1,3 +1,108 @@
 # Math4302 Modern Algebra (Lecture 17)
 
-## Subgroup
\ No newline at end of file
+## Subgroup
+
+### Normal subgroup
+
+#### Fundamental theorem of homomorphism
+
+If $\phi: G\to G'$ is a homomorphism, then the map $f:G/\ker(\phi)\to\phi(G)$ given by $f(a\ker(\phi))= \phi(a)$ is well defined and is an isomorphism.
+
+$\ker(\phi)\trianglelefteq G$, and $\phi(G)=\{\phi(a)|a\in G\}\leq G'$
+
+<details>
+<summary>Proof</summary>
+
+First we will prove the well definedness and injectivity of $f$.
+
+We need to check the map will not map the same coset represented in different ways to different elements.
+
+Suppose $a\ker(\phi)=a'\ker(\phi)$, then $a^{-1}b\in \ker(\phi)$, this implies $\phi(a^{-1}b)=e'$ so $\phi(a)=\phi(b)$.
+
+Reverse the direction to prove the converse.
+
+The injective property is trivial.
+
+Next, we will show that $f$ is a homomorphism.
+
+$$
+\begin{aligned}
+    f(a\ker \phi b\ker \phi)&=f(ab\ker \phi)\\
+    &=\phi(ab)\\
+    &=\phi(a)\phi(b)\text{ since $\phi$ is homomorphism}\\
+    &=f(a\ker \phi)f(b\ker \phi)\\
+\end{aligned}
+$$
+
+We also need to show $f$ is surjective:
+
+If $\phi(a)\in \phi(G)$, then $f(a\ker \phi)=\phi(a)$
+
+</details>
+
+<details>
+<summary> Examples for application of theorem</summary>
+
+If $\phi$ is injective, then $\ker \phi=\{e\}$, so $G\simeq \phi(G)\leq G'$
+
+---
+
+If $\phi$ is surjective, then $\phi(G)=G'$, so $G/\ker\phi \simeq G'$
+
+---
+
+Let $\phi:G\to G'$ be any homomorphism between two groups.
+
+Then there exists a surjective map that $G\to G/\ker(\phi)$ by $a\mapsto aN$.
+
+And there exists a injective map that $G/\ker(\phi)\to G'$ by $a\ker(\phi)\mapsto \phi(a)$
+
+</details>
+
+> [!TIP]
+>
+> In general, if $N\trianglelefteq G$, then we have a homomorphism $\phi:G\to G/N$ where $a\mapsto aN$. $\ker(\phi)=N$
+
+If $\phi:G\to G'$ is a non-trivial homomorphism, and $|G|=18$ and $|G'|=15$, then what is $|\ker\phi|$?
+
+<details>
+<summary>Solution</summary>
+Note that $G/\ker(\phi)\simeq \phi(G)$ since $|G'|=15$, then $|G/\ker(\phi)|=1,3,5$ or $15$. But $|G/\ker(\phi)|=\frac{|G|}{|G/\ker(\phi)|}=\frac{18}{1,3,5,15}$ so $|G/\ker(\phi)|=1$ or $3$.
+
+Since $\phi$ is not trivial, $G\neq \ker(\phi)$, so $|G/\ker(\phi)|=3$
+
+So $|\ker(\phi)|=6$.
+
+Example: $\mathbb{Z}_{18}\to \mathbb{Z}_3\times \mathbb{Z}_5$ by $[a]\mapsto ([a\mod 3],[0])$. $\ker(\phi)=\{0,3,6,9,12,15\}$
+
+</details>
+
+What is $\mathbb{Z}_{12}/\langle 4\rangle$? \langle 4\rangle=\{0,4,8,\}$
+
+<details>
+<summary>Solution</summary>
+The quotient of every cyclic group is also cyclic.
+
+Let $G=\langle a\rangle $ and $N\trianglelefteq G$, then $G/N=\langle aN\rangle$ if $bN\in G/N$, then $b=a^k$ for some $k$. So $bN=a^k N=(aN)^k$
+
+So $\mathbb{Z}_{12}/\langle 4\rangle$ is a cyclic group of order $4$, so it is isomorphic to $\mathbb{Z}_4$.
+</details>
+
+What is $\mathbb{Z}\times \mathbb{Z}/\langle (1,1)\rangle$? Let $N=\langle (1,1)\rangle$.
+
+<details>
+<summary>Solution</summary>
+
+This is isomorphic to $\mathbb{Z}$, sending the addition over one axis $\mathbb{Z}$. Show the kernel is $N$
+
+</details>
+
+#### There is only two group of order 4
+
+Every group of order $4$ is isomorphic to either $\mathbb{Z}_4$ or $(\mathbb{Z}_2\times \mathbb{Z}_2,+)$
+
+If $|G|=4$ and there is an element of order $4$ in $G$. then $G$ is cyclic, so $G\simeq \mathbb{Z}_4$.
+
+Otherwise since $|\langle a\rangle|||G|=4$ every $a\neq G$. Let $G=\{e,a,b,c\}$, Then $a^2=b^2=c^2=e$, and $ab=c (ab\neq e,ab\neq a,ab\neq b)$, so $G$ is isomorphic to $(\mathbb{Z}_2\times \mathbb{Z}_2,+)$
+
+So we can use this property to define $G\to \mathbb{Z}_2\times \mathbb{Z}_2$ by $\phi(e)=(0,0), \phi(a)=(0,1), \phi(b)=(1,0), \phi(c)=(1,1)$ order of $a,b,c$ does not matter.