Operating Systems: A Systematic ViewThis sixth edition provides students with an applied introduction to the principles of operating systems while guiding them through most operating systems used today. Aimed at students who are interested in using, rather than designing, computer operating systems and networks, the text is designed to show why operating systems are needed and what they do. This book takes students through the principles of OS and illustrates them with a wealth of examples. |
Contents
SYSTEM RESOURCES | 13 |
Microcode | 28 |
Communication Hardware | 36 |
Copyright | |
46 other sections not shown
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Common terms and phrases
Active Directory address space allocation application program application programming interface architecture bytes cache called Chapter client client/server COMMAND.COM communication components computer's copy create daemon database desktop device driver disk diskette Documents domain name drive Edit View example execute Figure file allocation table file name file system file's functions graphical user interface hardware header HFS+ I/O operation icon Identify inetd input Intel Internet interrupt IO.SYS IP address kernel Konqueror linked Linux loaded logical machine mainframe memory management menu Microsoft mode MS-DOS MSDOS.SYS NetWare Network Places node operating system option output packet parameters partition password path name peripheral device physical I/O port printer processor protocol rajkumar@os6 record relative record request routine sector segment server shell stored subdirectory task TCP/IP TCP/IP model thread UNIX user interface virtual memory Web server Windows XP