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Wiley Plus
- Title Page
- Copyright Page
- Dedication
- Preface
- Organization of This Book
- Content of This Book
- Operating-System Environments
- The Eighth Edition
- Programming Problems and Projects
- Teaching Supplements
- Mailing List
- Suggestions
- Acknowledgments
- Part One - Overview
- CHAPTER 1 - Introduction
- 1.1 What Operating Systems Do
- 1.1.1 User View
- 1.1.2 System View
- 1.1.3 Defining Operating Systems
- 1.2 Computer-System Organization
- 1.2.1 Computer-System Operation
- 1.2.2 Storage Structure
- 1.2.3 I/O Structure
- 1.3 Computer-System Architecture
- 1.3.1 Single-Processor Systems
- 1.3.2 Multiprocessor Systems
- 1.3.3 Clustered Systems
- 1.4 Operating-System Structure
- 1.5 Operating-System Operations
- 1.5.1 Dual-Mode Operation
- 1.5.2 Timer
- 1.6 Process Management
- 1.7 Memory Management
- 1.8 Storage Management
- 1.8.1 File-System Management
- 1.8.2 Mass-Storage Management
- 0.8.3 Caching
- 1.8.4 I/O Systems
- 1.9 Protection and Security
- 1.10 Distributed Systems
- 1.11 Special-Purpose Systems
- 1.11.1 Real-Time Embedded Systems
- 1.11.2 Multimedia Systems
- 1.11.3 Handheld Systems
- 1.12 Computing Environments
- 1.12.1 Traditional Computing
- 1.12.2 Client-Server Computing
- 1.12.3 Peer-to-Peer Computing
- 1.12.4 Web-Based Computing
- 1.13 Open-Source Operating Systems
- 1.13.1 History
- 1.13.2 Linux
- 1.13.3 BSD UNIX
- 1.13.4 Solaris
- 1.13.5 Utility
- 1.14 Summary
- Practice Exercises
- Exercises
- Wiley Plus
- Bibliographical Notes
- CHAPTER 2 - Operating System Structures
- 2.1 Operating-System Services
- 2.2 User Operating-System Interface
- 2.2.1 Command Interpreter
- 2.2.2 Graphical User Interfaces
- 2.3 System Calls
- 2.4 Types of System Calls
- 2.4.1 Process Control
- 2.4.2 File Management
- 2.4.3 Device Management
- 2.4.4 Information Maintenance
- 2.4.5 Communication
- 2.4.6 Protection
- 2.5 System Programs
- 2.6 Operating-System Design and Implementation
- 2.6.1 Design Goals
- 2.6.2 Mechanisms and Policies
- 2.6.3 Implementation
- 2.7 Operating-System Structure
- 2.7.1 Simple Structure
- 2.7.2 Layered Approach
- 2.7.3 Microkernels
- 2.7.4 Modules
- 2.8 Virtual Machines
- 2.8.1 History
- 2.8.2 Benefits
- 2.8.3 Simulation
- 2.8.4 Para-virtualization
- 2.8.5 Implementation
- 2.8.6 Examples
- 2.9 Operating-System Debugging
- 2.9.1 Failure Analysis
- 2.9.2 Performance Tuning
- 2.9.3 DTrace
- 2.10 Operating-System Generation
- 2.11 System Boot
- 2.12 Summary
- Practice Exercises
- Exercises
- Programming Problems
- Programming Projects
- Part 1: Getting Started
- Part 2: Building a New Kernel
- Part 3: Extending the Kernel Source
- Part 4: Adding a System Call to the Kernel
- Part 5: Using the System Call from a User Program
- Wiley Plus
- Bibliographical Notes
- Part Two - Process Management
- CHAPTER 3 - Processes
- 3.1 Process Concept
- 3.1.1 The Process
- 3.1.2 Process State
- 3.1.3 Process Control Block
- 3.1.4 Threads
- 3.2 Process Scheduling
- 3.2.1 Scheduling Queues
- 3.2.2 Schedulers
- 3.2.3 Context Switch
- 3.3 Operations on Processes
- 3.3.1 Process Creation
- 3.3.2 Process Termination
- 3.4 Interprocess Communication
- 3.4.1 Shared-Memory Systems
- 3.4.2 Message-Passing Systems
- 3.5 Examples of IPC Systems
- 3.5.1 An Example: POSIX Shared Memory
- 3.5.2 An Example: Mach
- 3.5.3 An Example: Windows XP
- 3.6 Communication in Client-Server Systems
- 3.6.1 Sockets
- 3.6.2 Remote Procedure Calls
- 3.6.3 Pipes
- 3.7 Summary
- Practice Exercises
- Exercises
- Programming Problems
- Programming Projects
- Part 1: Overview
- Part 2: The Message Passing System
- Part 3: Creating the Processes
- Part 4: Implementation Hints
- Wiley Plus
- Bibliographical Notes
- CHAPTER 4 - Threads
- 4.1 Overview
- 4.1.1 Motivation
- 4.1.2 Benefits
- 4.1.3 Multicore Programming
- 4.2 Multithreading Models
- 4.2.1 Many-to-One Model
- 4.2.2 One-to-One Model
- 4.2.3 Many-to-Many Model
- 4.3 Thread Libraries
- 4.3.1 Pthreads
- 4.3.2 Win32 Threads
- 4.3.3 Java Threads
- 4.4 Threading Issues
- 4.4.1 The fork() and exec() System Calls
- 4.4.2 Cancellation
- 4.4.3 Signal Handling
- 4.4.4 Thread Pools
- 4.4.5 Thread-Specific Data
- 4.4.6 Scheduler Activations
- 4.5 Operating-System Examples
- 4.5.1 Windows XP Threads
- 4.5.2 Linux Threads
- 4.6 Summary
- Practice Exercises
- Exercises
- Projects
- Project 1: Naming Service Project
- Project 2: Matrix Multiplication Project
- Passing Parameters to Each Thread
- Wiley Plus
- Bibliographical Notes
- CHAPTER 5 - CPU Scheduling
- 5.1 Basic Concepts
- 5.1.1 CPU-I/O Burst Cycle
- 5.1.2 CPU Scheduler
- 5.1.3 Preemptive Scheduling
- 5.1.4 Dispatcher
- 5.2 Scheduling Criteria
- 5.3 Scheduling Algorithms
- 5.3.1 First-Come, First-Served Scheduling
- 5.3.2 Shortest-Job-First Scheduling
- 5.3.3 Priority Scheduling
- 5.3.4 Round-Robin Scheduling
- 5.3.5 Multilevel Queue Scheduling
- 5.3.6 Multilevel Feedback Queue Scheduling
- 5.4 Thread Scheduling
- 5.4.1 Contention Scope
- 5.4.2 Pthread Scheduling
- 5.5 Multiple-Processor Scheduling
- 5.5.1 Approaches to Multiple-Processor Scheduling
- 5.5.2 Processor Affinity
- 5.5.3 Load Balancing
- 5.5.4 Multicore Processors
- 5.5.5 Virtualization and Scheduling
- 5.6 Operating System Examples
- 5.6.1 Example: Solaris Scheduling
- 5.6.2 Example: Windows XP Scheduling
- 5.6.3 Example: Linux Scheduling
- 5.7 Algorithm Evaluation
- 5.7.1 Deterministic Modeling
- 5.7.2 Queueing Models
- 5.7.3 Simulations
- 5.7.4 Implementation
- 5.8 Summary
- Practice Exercises
- Exercises
- Wiley Plus
- Bibliographical Notes
- CHAPTER 6 - Process Synchronization
- 6.1 Background
- 6.2 The Critical-Section Problem
- 6.3 Peterson’s Solution
- 6.4 Synchronization Hardware
- 6.5 Semaphores
- 6.5.1 Usage
- 6.5.2 Implementation
- 6.5.3 Deadlocks and Starvation
- 6.5.4 Priority Inversion
- 6.6 Classic Problems of Synchronization
- 6.6.1 The Bounded-Buffer Problem
- 6.6.2 The Readers-Writers Problem
- 6.6.3 The Dining-Philosophers Problem
- 6.7 Monitors
- 6.7.1 Usage
- 6.7.2 Dining-Philosophers Solution Using Monitors
- 6.7.3 Implementing a Monitor Using Semaphores
- 6.7.4 Resuming Processes within a Monitor
- 6.8 Synchronization Examples
- 6.8.1 Synchronization in Solaris
- 6.8.2 Synchronization in Windows XP
- 6.8.3 Synchronization in Linux
- 6.8.4 Synchronization in Pthreads
- 6.9 Atomic Transactions
- 6.9.1 System Model
- 6.9.2 Log-Based Recovery
- 6.9.3 Checkpoints
- 6.9.4 Concurrent Atomic Transactions
- 6.10 Summary
- Practice Exercises
- Exercises
- Programming Problems
- Programming Projects
- The Buffer
- Producer and Consumer Threads
- Pthreads Thread Creation
- Pthreads Mutex Locks
- Pthreads Semaphores
- Win32
- Win32 Mutex Locks
- Win32 Semaphores
- Wiley Plus
- Bibliographical Notes
- CHAPTER 7 - Deadlocks
- 7.1 System Model
- 7.2 Deadlock Characterization
- 7.2.1 Necessary Conditions
- 7.2.2 Resource-Allocation Graph
- 7.3 Methods for Handling Deadlocks
- 7.4 Deadlock Prevention
- 7.4.1 Mutual Exclusion
- 7.4.2 Hold and Wait
- 7.4.3 No Preemption
- 7.4.4 Circular Wait
- 7.5 Deadlock Avoidance
- 7.5.1 Safe State
- 7.5.2 Resource-Allocation-Graph Algorithm
- 7.5.3 Banker’s Algorithm
- 7.6 Deadlock Detection
- 7.6.1 Single Instance of Each Resource Type
- 7.6.2 Several Instances of a Resource Type
- 7.6.3 Detection-Algorithm Usage
- 7.7 Recovery from Deadlock
- 7.7.1 Process Termination
- 7.7.2 Resource Preemption
- 7.8 Summary
- Practice Exercises
- Exercises
- Programming Problems
- Wiley Plus
- Bibliographical Notes
- Part Three - Memory Management
- CHAPTER 8 - Main Memory
- 8.1 Background
- 8.1.1 Basic Hardware
- 8.1.2 Address Binding
- 8.1.3 Logical versus Physical Address Space
- 8.1.4 Dynamic Loading
- 8.1.5 Dynamic Linking and Shared Libraries
- 8.2 Swapping
- 8.3 Contiguous Memory Allocation
- 8.3.1 Memory Mapping and Protection
- 8.3.2 Memory Allocation
- 8.3.3 Fragmentation
- 8.4 Paging
- 8.4.1 Basic Method
- 8.4.2 Hardware Support
- 8.4.3 Protection
- 8.4.4 Shared Pages
- 8.5 Structure of the Page Table
- 8.5.1 Hierarchical Paging
- 8.5.2 Hashed Page Tables
- 8.5.3 Inverted Page Tables
- 8.6 Segmentation
- 8.6.1 Basic Method
- 8.6.2 Hardware
- 8.7 Example: The Intel Pentium
- 8.7.1 Pentium Segmentation
- 8.7.2 Pentium Paging
- 8.7.3 Linux on Pentium Systems
- 8.8 Summary
- Practice Exercises
- Exercises
- Programming Problems
- Wiley Plus
- Bibliographical Notes
- CHAPTER 9 - Virtual Memory
- 9.1 Background
- 9.2 Demand Paging
- 9.2.1 Basic Concepts
- 9.2.2 Performance of Demand Paging
- 9.3 Copy-on-Write
- 9.4 Page Replacement
- 9.4.1 Basic Page Replacement
- 9.4.2 FIFO Page Replacement
- 9.4.3 Optimal Page Replacement
- 9.4.4 LRU Page Replacement
- 9.4.5 LRU-Approximation Page Replacement
- 9.4.6 Counting-Based Page Replacement
- 9.4.7 Page-Buffering Algorithms
- 9.4.8 Applications and Page Replacement
- 9.5 Allocation of Frames
- 9.5.1 Minimum Number of Frames
- 9.5.2 Allocation Algorithms
- 9.5.3 Global versus Local Allocation
- 9.5.4 Non-Uniform Memory Access
- 9.6 Thrashing
- 9.6.1 Cause of Thrashing
- 9.6.2 Working-Set Model
- 9.6.3 Page-Fault Frequency
- 9.7 Memory-Mapped Files
- 9.7.1 Basic Mechanism
- 9.7.2 Shared Memory in the Win32 API
- 9.7.3 Memory-Mapped I/O
- 9.8 Allocating Kernel Memory
- 9.8.1 Buddy System
- 9.8.2 Slab Allocation
- 9.9 Other Considerations
- 9.9.1 Prepaging
- 9.9.2 Page Size
- 9.9.3 TLB Reach
- 9.9.4 Inverted Page Tables
- 9.9.5 Program Structure
- 9.9.6 I/O Interlock
- 9.10 Operating-System Examples
- 9.10.1 Windows XP
- 9.10.2 Solaris
- 9.11 Summary
- Practice Exercises
- Exercises
- Programming Problems
- Wiley Plus
- Bibliographical Notes
- Part Four - Storage Management
- CHAPTER 10 - File -System Interface
- 10.1 File Concept
- 10.1.1 File Attributes
- 10.1.2 File Operations
- 10.1.3 File Types
- 10.1.4 File Structure
- 10.1.5 Internal File Structure
- 10.2 Access Methods
- 10.2.1 Sequential Access
- 10.2.2 Direct Access
- 10.2.3 Other Access Methods
- 10.3 Directory and Disk Structure
- 10.3.1 Storage Structure
- 10.3.2 Directory Overview
- 10.3.3 Single-Level Directory
- 10.3.4 Two-Level Directory
- 10.3.5 Tree-Structured Directories
- 10.3.6 Acyclic-Graph Directories
- 10.3.7 General Graph Directory
- 10.4 File-System Mounting
- 10.5 File Sharing
- 10.5.1 Multiple Users
- 10.5.2 Remote File Systems
- 10.5.3 Consistency Semantics
- 10.6 Protection
- 10.6.1 Types of Access
- 10.6.2 Access Control
- 10.6.3 Other Protection Approaches
- 10.7 Summary
- Practice Exercises
- Exercises
- Wiley Plus
- Bibliographical Notes
- CHAPTER 11 - File -System Implementation
- 11.1 File-System Structure
- 11.2 File-System Implementation
- 11.2.1 Overview
- 11.2.2 Partitions and Mounting
- 11.2.3 Virtual File Systems
- 11.3 Directory Implementation
- 11.3.1 Linear List
- 11.3.2 Hash Table
- 11.4 Allocation Methods
- 11.4.1 Contiguous Allocation
- 11.4.2 Linked Allocation
- 11.4.3 Indexed Allocation
- 11.4.4 Performance
- 11.5 Free-Space Management
- 11.5.1 Bit Vector
- 11.5.2 Linked List
- 11.5.3 Grouping
- 11.5.4 Counting
- 11.5.5 Space Maps
- 11.6 Efficiency and Performance
- 11.6.1 Efficiency
- 11.6.2 Performance
- 11.7 Recovery
- 11.7.1 Consistency Checking
- 11.7.2 Log-Structured File Systems
- 11.7.3 Other Solutions
- 11.7.4 Backup and Restore
- 11.8 NFS
- 11.8.1 Overview
- 11.8.2 The Mount Protocol
- 11.8.3 The NFS Protocol
- 11.8.4 Path-Name Translation
- 11.8.5 Remote Operations
- 11.9 Example: The WAFL File System
- 11.10 Summary
- Practice Exercises
- Exercises
- Wiley Plus
- Bibliographical Notes
- CHAPTER 12 - Mass -Storage Structure
- 12.1 Overview of Mass-Storage Structure
- 12.1.1 Magnetic Disks
- 12.1.2 Magnetic Tapes
- 12.2 Disk Structure
- 12.3 Disk Attachment
- 12.3.1 Host-Attached Storage
- 12.3.2 Network-Attached Storage
- 12.3.3 Storage-Area Network
- 12.4 Disk Scheduling
- 12.4.1 FCFS Scheduling
- 12.4.2 SSTF Scheduling
- 12.4.3 SCAN Scheduling
- 12.4.4 C-SCAN Scheduling
- 12.4.5 LOOK Scheduling
- 12.4.6 Selection of a Disk-Scheduling Algorithm
- 12.5 Disk Management
- 12.5.1 Disk Formatting
- 12.5.2 Boot Block
- 12.5.3 Bad Blocks
- 12.6 Swap-Space Management
- 12.6.1 Swap-Space Use
- 12.6.2 Swap-Space Location
- 12.6.3 Swap-Space Management: An Example
- 12.7 RAID Structure
- 12.7.1 Improvement of Reliability via Redundancy
- 12.7.2 Improvement in Performance via Parallelism
- 12.7.3 RAID Levels
- 12.7.4 Selecting a RAID Level
- 12.7.5 Extensions
- 12.7.6 Problems with RAID
- 12.8 Stable-Storage Implementation
- 12.9 Tertiary-Storage Structure
- 12.9.1 Tertiary-Storage Devices
- 12.9.2 Operating-System Support
- 12.9.2.1 Application Interface
- 12.9.3 Performance Issues
- 12.10 Summary
- Practice Exercises
- Exercises
- Wiley Plus
- Bibliographical Notes
- CHAPTER 13 - I/O Systems
- 13.1 Overview
- 13.2 I/O Hardware
- 13.2.1 Polling
- 13.2.2 Interrupts
- 13.2.3 Direct Memory Access
- 13.2.4 l/O Hardware Summary
- 13.3 Application l/O Interface
- 13.3.1 Block and Character Devices
- 13.3.2 Network Devices
- 13.3.3 Clocks and Timers
- 13.3.4 Blocking and Nonblocking I/O
- 13.4 Kernel I/O Subsystem
- 13.4.1 I/O Scheduling
- 13.4.2 Buffering
- 13.4.3 Caching
- 13.4.4 Spooling and Device Reservation
- 13.4.5 Error Handling
- 13.4.6 I/O Protection
- 13.4.7 Kernel Data Structures
- 13.4.8 Kernel I/O Subsystem Summary
- 13.5 Transforming I/O Requests to Hardware Operations
- 13.6 STREAMS
- 13.7 Performance
- 13.8 Summary
- Practice Exercises
- Exercises
- Wiley Plus
- Bibliographical Notes
- Part Five - Protection and Security
- CHAPTER 14 - Protection
- 14.1 Goals of Protection
- 14.2 Principles of Protection
- 14.3 Domain of Protection
- 14.3.1 Domain Structure
- 14.3.2 An Example: UNIX
- 14.3.3 An Example: MULTICS
- 14.4 Access Matrix
- 14.5 Implementation of Access Matrix
- 14.5.1 Global Table
- 14.5.2 Access Lists for Objects
- 14.5.3 Capability Lists for Domains
- 14.5.4 A Lock-Key Mechanism
- 14.5.5 Comparison
- 14.6 Access Control
- 14.7 Revocation of Access Rights
- 14.8 Capability-Based Systems
- 14.8.1 An Example: Hydra
- 14.8.2 An Example: Cambridge CAP System
- 14.9 Language-Based Protection
- 14.9.1 Compiler-Based Enforcement
- 14.9.2 Protection in Java
- 14.10 Summary
- Practice Exercises
- Exercises
- Wiley Plus
- Bibliographical Notes
- CHAPTER 15 - Security
- 15.1 The Security Problem
- 15.2 Program Threats
- 15.2.1 Trojan Horse
- 15.2.2 Trap Door
- 15.2.3 Logic Bomb
- 15.2.4 Stack and Buffer Overflow
- 15.2.5 Viruses
- 15.3 System and Network Threats
- 15.3.1 Worms
- 15.3.2 Port Scanning
- 15.3.3 Denial of Service
- 15.4 Cryptography as a Security Tool
- 15.4.1 Encryption
- 15.4.1.1 Symmetric Encryption
- 15.4.1.2 Asymmetric Encryption
- 15.4.1.3 Authentication
- 15.4.1.4 Key Distribution
- 15.4.2 Implementation of Cryptography
- 15.4.3 An Example: SSL
- 15.5 User Authentication
- 15.5.1 Passwords
- 15.5.2 Password Vulnerabilities
- 15.5.3 Encrypted Passwords
- 15.5.4 One-Time Passwords
- 15.5.5 Biometrics
- 15.6 Implementing Security Defenses
- 15.6.1 Security Policy
- 15.6.2 Vulnerability Assessment
- 15.6.3 Intrusion Detection
- 15.6.4 Virus Protection
- 15.6.5 Auditing, Accounting, and Logging
- 15.7 Firewalling to Protect Systems and Networks
- 15.8 Computer-Security Classifications
- 15.9 An Example: Windows XP
- 15.10 Summary
- Exercises
- Wiley Plus
- Bibliographical Notes
- Part Six - Distributed Systems
- CHAPTER 16 - Distributed System Structures
- 16.1 Motivation
- 16.1.1 Resource Sharing
- 16.1.2 Computation Speedup
- 16.1.3 Reliability
- 16.1.4 Communication
- 16.2 Types of Network-based Operating Systems
- 16.2.1 Network Operating Systems
- 16.2.1.1 Remote Login
- 16.2.2 Distributed Operating Systems
- 16.3 Network Structure
- 16.3.1 Local-Area Networks
- 16.3.2 Wide-Area Networks
- 16.4 Network Topology
- 16.5 Communication Structure
- 16.5.1 Naming and Name Resolution
- 16.5.2 Routing Strategies
- 16.5.3 Packet Strategies
- 16.5.4 Connection Strategies
- 16.5.5 Contention
- 16.6 Communication Protocols
- 16.7 Robustness
- 16.7.1 Failure Detection
- 16.7.2 Reconfiguration
- 16.7.3 Recovery from Failure
- 16.7.4 Fault Tolerance
- 16.8 Design Issues
- 16.9 An Example: Networking
- 16.10 Summary
- Practice Exercises
- Exercises
- Wiley Plus
- Bibliographical Notes
- CHAPTER 17 - Distributed File Systems
- 17.1 Background
- 17.2 Naming and Transparency
- 17.2.1 Naming Structures
- 17.2.2 Naming Schemes
- 17.2.3 Implementation Techniques
- 17.3 Remote File Access
- 17.3.1 Basic Caching Scheme
- 17.3.2 Cache Location
- 17.3.3 Cache-Update Policy
- 17.3.4 Consistency
- 17.3.5 A Comparison of Caching and Remote Service
- 17.4 Stateful Versus Stateless Service
- 17.5 File Replication
- 17.6 An Example: AFS
- 17.6.1 Overview
- 17.6.2 The Shared Name Space
- 17.6.3 File Operations and Consistency Semantics
- 17.6.4 Implementation
- 17.7 Summary
- Exercises
- Wiley Plus
- Bibliographical Notes
- CHAPTER 18 - Distributed Coordination
- 18.1 Event Ordering
- 18.1.1 The Happened-Before Relation
- 18.1.2 Implementation
- 18.2 Mutual Exclusion
- 18.2.1 Centralized Approach
- 18.2.2 Fully Distributed Approach
- 18.2.3 Token-Passing Approach
- 18.3 Atomicity
- 18.3.1 The Two-Phase Commit Protocol
- 18.3.2 Failure Handling in 2PC
- 18.4 Concurrency Control
- 18.4.1 Locking Protocols
- 18.4.2 Timestamping
- 18.5 Deadlock Handling
- 18.5.1 Deadlock Prevention and Avoidance
- 18.5.2 Deadlock Detection
- 18.6 Election Algorithms
- 18.6.1 The Bully Algorithm
- 18.6.2 The Ring Algorithm
- 18.7 Reaching Agreement
- 18.7.1 Unreliable Communications
- 18.7.2 Faulty Processes
- 18.8 Summary
- Exercises
- Wiley Plus
- Bibliographical Notes
- Part Seven - Special-Purpose Systems
- CHAPTER 19 - Real-Time Systems
- 19.1 Overview
- 19.2 System Characteristics
- 19.3 Features of Real-Time Kernels
- 19.4 Implementing Real-Time Operating Systems
- 19.4.1 Priority-Based Scheduling
- 19.4.2 Preemptive Kernels
- 19.4.3 Minimizing Latency
- 19.5 Real-Time CPU Scheduling
- 19.5.1 Rate-Monotonic Scheduling
- 19.5.2 Earliest-Deadline-First Scheduling
- 19.6 An Example: VxWorks 5.x
- 19.7 Summary
- Exercises
- Wiley Plus
- Bibliographical Notes
- CHAPTER 20 - Multimedia Systems
- 20.1 What Is Multimedia?
- 20.1.1 Media Delivery
- 20.1.2 Characteristics of Multimedia Systems
- 20.1.3 Operating-System Issues
- 20.2 Compression
- 20.3 Requirements of Multimedia Kernels
- 20.4 CPU Scheduling
- 20.5 Disk Scheduling
- 20.5.1 Earliest-Deadline-First Scheduling
- 20.5.2 SCAN-EDF Scheduling
- 20.6 Network Management
- 20.6.1 Unicasting and Multicasting
- 20.6.2 Real-Time Streaming Protocol
- 20.7 An Example: CineBlitz
- 20.7.1 Disk Scheduling
- 20.7.2 Admission Control
- 20.8 Summary
- Exercises
- Wiley Plus
- Bibliographical Notes
- Part Eight - Case Studies
- CHAPTER 21 - The Linux System
- 21.1 Linux History
- 21.1.1 The Linux Kernel
- 21.1.2 The Linux System
- 21.1.3 Linux Distributions
- 21.1.4 Linux Licensing
- 21.2 Design Principles
- 21.2.1 Components of a Linux System
- 21.3 Kernel Modules
- 21.3.1 Module Management
- 21.3.2 Driver Registration
- 21.3.3 Conflict Resolution
- 21.4 Process Management
- 21.4.1 The fork() and exec() Process Model
- 21.4.2 Processes and Threads
- 21.5 Scheduling
- 21.5.1 Process Scheduling
- 21.5.2 Kernel Synchronization
- 21.5.3 Symmetric Multiprocessing
- 21.6 Memory Management
- 21.6.1 Management of Physical Memory
- 21.6.2 Virtual Memory
- 21.6.3 Execution and Loading of User Programs
- 21.7 File Systems
- 21.7.1 The Virtual File System
- 21.7.2 The Linux ext2fs File System
- 21.7.3 Journaling
- 21.7.4 The Linux Process File System
- 21.8 Input and Output
- 21.8.1 Block Devices
- 21.8.2 Character Devices
- 21.9 Interprocess Communication
- 21.9.1 Synchronization and Signals
- 21.9.2 Passing of Data Among Processes
- 21.10 Network Structure
- 21.11 Security
- 21.11.1 Authentication
- 21.11.2 Access Control
- 21.12 Summary
- Practice Exercises
- Exercises
- Wiley Plus
- Bibliographical Notes
- CHAPTER 22 - Windows XP
- 22.1 History
- 22.2 Design Principles
- 22.2.1 Security
- 22.2.2 Reliability
- 22.2.3 Windows and POSIX Application Compatibility
- 22.2.4 High Performance
- 22.2.5 Extensibility
- 22.2.6 Portability
- 22.2.7 International Support
- 22.3 System Components
- 22.3.1 Hardware-Abstraction Layer
- 22.3.2 Kernel
- 22.3.3 Executive
- 22.4 Environmental Subsystems
- 22.4.1 MS-DOS Environment
- 22.4.2 16-Bit Windows Environment
- 22.4.3 32-Bit Windows Environment on IA64
- 22.4.4 Win32 Environment
- 22.4.5 POSIX Subsystem
- 22.4.6 Logon and Security Subsystems
- 22.5 File System
- 22.5.1 NTFS Internal Layout
- 22.5.2 Recovery
- 22.5.3 Security
- 22.5.4 Volume Management and Fault Tolerance
- 22.5.5 Compression and Encryption
- 22.5.6 Mount Points
- 22.5.7 Change Journal
- 22.5.8 Volume Shadow Copies
- 22.6 Networking
- 22.6.1 Network Interfaces
- 22.6.2 Protocols
- 22.6.3 Distributed-Processing Mechanisms
- 22.6.4 Redirectors and Servers
- 22.6.5 Domains
- 22.6.6 Active Directory
- 22.6.7 Name Resolution in TCP/IP Networks
- 22.7 Programmer Interface
- 22.7.1 Access to Kernel Objects
- 22.7.2 Sharing Objects between Processes
- 22.7.3 Process Management
- 22.7.4 Interprocess Communication
- 22.7.5 Memory Management
- 22.8 Summary
- Practice Exercises
- Exercises
- Bibliographical Notes
- CHAPTER 23 - Influential Operating Systems
- 23.1 Feature Migration
- 23.2 Early Systems
- 23.2.1 Dedicated Computer Systems
- 23.2.2 Shared Computer Systems
- 23.2.3 Overlapped I/O
- 23.3 Atlas
- 23.4 XDS-940
- 23.5 THE
- 23.6 RC 4000
- 23.7 CTSS
- 23.8 MULTICS
- 23.9 IBM OS/360
- 23.10 TOPS-20
- 23.11 CP/M and MS/DOS
- 23.12 Macintosh Operating System and Windows
- 23.13 Mach
- 23.14 Other Systems
- Exercises
- Bibliography
- Credits
- Index
- A
- B
- C
- D
- E
- F
- G
- H
- I
- J
- K
- L
- M
- N
- O
- P
- Q
- R
- S
- T
- U
- V
- W
- X
- Z
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