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Operating Systems: A Systematic View

by: Davis, William S.; Rajkumar, T.M.

Operating Systems: A Systematic View

by: Davis, William S.; Rajkumar, T.M.

ISBN 13:
9780201612578
ISBN 10:
0201612577
Edition: 5th
Format: Paperback
Copyright: 01/01/2005
Publisher: Addison Wesley
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Summary

The fifth edition of Operating Systems: A Systematic Approach by Bill Davis and T.M. Rajkumar provides an applied introduction to operating system concepts. It is aimed at those who are interested in using, rather than designing, computers, operating systems, and networks. The intent is to show why operating systems are needed and what, at a functional, black-box level, they do. This edition guides students through some of today's most widely used operating systems, including Linux, UNIX, and Windows 2000. This book is ideal for introductory courses where students are only required to have a working knowledge of high school algebra.

Preface	p. xxix
Introduction and Overview	p. 1
What Is an Operating System?	p. 2
The Components of a Modern Operating System	p. 3
A Look Ahead	p. 4
Summary	p. 5
Key Words	p. 5
Exercises	p. 5
System Resources	p. 7
Hardware	p. 9
Memory	p. 10
The Processor	p. 11
Microcode	p. 19
Input and Output Devices	p. 19
Secondary Storage	p. 20
Linking the Components	p. 25
Summary	p. 29
Key Words	p. 30
Exercises	p. 30
Software and Data	p. 33
Hardware, Software, and Data	p. 34
Software	p. 34
Data	p. 43
Summary	p. 50
Key Words	p. 52
Exercises	p. 52
Linking the Components	p. 55
Linking Internal Components	p. 56
Architectures	p. 57
Logical and Physical I/O	p. 65
Networks	p. 70
Summary	p. 75
Key Words	p. 76
Exercises	p. 77
Basic Operating System Concepts	p. 79
The Shell, the IOCS, and the File System	p. 81
An Operating System's Basic Functions	p. 82
The User Interface	p. 82
Device Management	p. 88
The File System	p. 92
The Boot	p. 94
Utilities	p. 96
Summary	p. 97
Key Words	p. 98
Exercises	p. 98
Memory Management and Processor Management	p. 99
Memory Management	p. 100
Overlay Structures	p. 106
Virtual Memory	p. 109
Multiprogramming	p. 113
Time-Sharing	p. 119
Scheduling and Queuing	p. 121
Spooling	p. 123
Deadlock	p. 123
Summary	p. 124
Key Words	p. 125
Exercises	p. 126
Communicating with the Operating System	p. 127
The User Interface	p. 129
User Interface Functions	p. 130
Types of User Interfaces	p. 131
A Human Perspective	p. 132
Learning a User Interface	p. 132
Summary	p. 133
Key Words	p. 134
Exercises	p. 134
MS-DOS Commands	p. 135
MS-DOS	p. 136
Getting Started	p. 137
The File System	p. 141
Pipes, Filters, and Redirection	p. 157
Returning to Windows	p. 160
Summary	p. 160
Key Words	p. 162
Exercises	p. 162
Windows 2000	p. 165
Windows 2000	p. 166
Working With the Windows File System	p. 171
Command Line Interface	p. 188
Windows Scripting Host	p. 188
Summary	p. 188
Key Words	p. 190
Exercises	p. 190
UNIX/Linux Commands and Utilities	p. 193
UNIX	p. 194
The File System	p. 198
Pipes, Filters, and Redirection	p. 209
Shell Scripts	p. 212
Other Useful Commands	p. 212
Graphic User Interface	p. 213
Summary	p. 213
Key Words	p. 215
Exercises	p. 215
IBM OS/JCL: JOB and EXEC Statements	p. 217
Batch Job Control Languages	p. 218
OS/JCL	p. 218
JOB Statements	p. 222
EXEC Statements	p. 227
Summary	p. 232
Key Words	p. 232
Exercises	p. 233
IBM/OS JCL: DD Statements	p. 235
External Device Linkage	p. 236
Unit Record Hardware	p. 239
Magnetic Disk	p. 241
Magnetic Tape	p. 246
System Input and Output	p. 247
Job Step Qualification	p. 248
Libraries	p. 248
A Complete Job	p. 249
Summary	p. 252
Key Words	p. 253
Exercises	p. 253
Operating System Internals	p. 255
The Intel Architecture	p. 257
Introduction	p. 258
Architecture Overview	p. 258
Memory Addressing	p. 260
Task Management	p. 263
Memory Protection	p. 265
Interrupt Handling	p. 265
Improving the Performance of the Intel Architecture	p. 266
Summary	p. 269
Key Words	p. 271
Exercises	p. 271
MS-DOS	p. 273
Evaluating an Operating System	p. 274
Microcomputer Operating Systems	p. 276
MS-DOS Internals	p. 277
Summary	p. 290
Key Words	p. 291
Exercises	p. 292
Windows 2000 Internals	p. 293
Windows 2000	p. 294
Windows 2000 Architecture	p. 294
Process Management	p. 299
Memory Management	p. 301
Disk Management	p. 304
File Management	p. 305
Input Output Manager	p. 308
The Registry	p. 310
Summary	p. 311
Key Words	p. 314
Exercises	p. 314
UNIX and Linux	p. 317
The UNIX System	p. 318
Images and Processes	p. 319
The Shell	p. 327
Time-Slicing and Interrupts	p. 327
Memory Management	p. 328
The File System	p. 330
UNIX Internals	p. 335
Linux	p. 335
Summary	p. 337
Key Words	p. 340
Exercises	p. 340
Traditional IBM Mainframe Operating Principles	p. 343
The Hardware Environment	p. 344
Addressing Memory	p. 344
The Program Status Word	p. 345
Controlling Physical I/O	p. 350
Interrupts	p. 356
Program States	p. 368
An Example	p. 369
Summary	p. 374
Key Words	p. 375
Exercises	p. 375
IBM MVS	p. 377
Traditional IBM Mainframe Operating Systems	p. 378
Job and Task Management	p. 379
Control Blocks	p. 384
Dispatching	p. 386
Allocating Peripheral Devices	p. 410
Data Management	p. 414
System Generation	p. 415
Summary	p. 415
Key Words	p. 416
Exercises	p. 416
Virtual Machines	p. 419
Operating System Development	p. 420
VM's Structure	p. 425
The Control Program (CP)	p. 427
Advantages and Disadvantages	p. 431
Summary	p. 432
Key Words	p. 433
Exercises	p. 434
Networks	p. 435
The Client/Server Operating System	p. 437
Introduction	p. 438
Communications Architecture	p. 440
Client/Server Systems	p. 442
Network Operating Systems	p. 443
Traditional Services	p. 446
Emerging Network Operating System Services	p. 450
Database Services	p. 451
Internet/Intranet Services	p. 451
Management Services	p. 451
Summary	p. 452
Key Words	p. 454
Exercises	p. 454
Novell NetWare	p. 455
NetWare	p. 456
File Systems	p. 460
Printing Services	p. 463
Novell Directory Services	p. 464
Network Management	p. 465
Using NetWare	p. 466
Summary	p. 478
Key Words	p. 480
Exercises	p. 480
Windows 2000 Server	p. 483
Introduction	p. 484
Network Protocols	p. 486
Active Directory Service	p. 488
File Services	p. 489
Print Services	p. 490
Managing Windows 2000 Server	p. 491
Using Windows 2000 Server and Client	p. 492
Summary	p. 507
Key Words	p. 509
Exercises	p. 509
The Internet	p. 511
Internet Protocols	p. 512
Application Protocols	p. 513
Domain Name System	p. 517
Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol	p. 520
Network Management	p. 521
Web Services	p. 522
Internet Crime	p. 525
Security	p. 527
Summary	p. 531
Key Words	p. 533
Exercises	p. 533
Appendix A: Number Systems, Data Types, and Codes	p. 535
Number Systems	p. 535
Data Types	p. 537
Appendix B: Summary of MS-DOS Commands	p. 541
General	p. 541
Selected Commands	p. 544
Selected Filters	p. 550
Appendix C: Summary of UNIX Commands	p. 553
General	p. 553
Commands and Utilities	p. 556
Glossary	p. 565
Index	p. 593
Table of Contents provided by Syndetics. All Rights Reserved.

Amazon no longer offers textbook rentals. We do!

Operating Systems: A Systematic View

Operating Systems: A Systematic View

9780201612578

0201612577

Summary

Table of Contents

Supplemental Materials

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Amazon no longer offers textbook rentals. We do!

Operating Systems: A Systematic View

Operating Systems: A Systematic View

9780201612578

0201612577

Summary

Table of Contents

Supplemental Materials

Write a Review

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