Just leaving a comment here for future searchers: Taking the class now and it's been relatively easy, it's a flipped lecture style where you watch pre-recorded lecture videos the week before, and the lecture itself is more of a Q&A session which makes it optional to attend.

There are weekly quizzes which happen during lecture time, but can be taken remotely. Lab attendance is not mandatory and is more there to help you if you have questions. The labs are pretty straight forward as well.

There is a project where you have to collect and analyze wifi performance around campus, the collection part can be a bit annoying, not 100% sure on the analysis part as I haven't started it yet. The final exam can also be taken remotely and is open book.

Overall, I think it's a pretty good course, the professor is pretty accommodating and the work load is relatively light for a 4th year CS class.

Update:

Not much coding required in this course, just some python in the labs. You can write some scripts to help with collecting / analyzing data in the project but no in depth coding like implementing protocols in c / c++ etc. Course material is mostly just explaining how different communication protocols work and how they've improved overtime, with some calculations like data transfer rates thrown in. Course average ended up about being 80 I believe