Jump to content

User:Turner1990/Books/Operating Systems: Lecture 1

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
This is the current revision of this page, as edited by Turner1990 (talk | contribs) at 17:00, 12 November 2015 (Created page with '{{saved book |title= |subtitle= |cover-image= |cover-color= | setting-papersize = a4 | setting-toc = yes | setting-columns = 2 }} == Operating Systems ==...'). The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this version.
(diff) ← Previous revision | Latest revision (diff) | Newer revision → (diff)


Operating Systems

[edit]

Andrew Turner

[edit]
Lecture 1 - Introduction
Operating system
Kernel (operating system)
Virtual machine
Floppy-disk controller
Hardware abstraction
Batch processing
Lecture 2 - Human Computer Interaction
Human–computer interaction
Graphical user interface
Command-line interface
Unix
Shell (computing)
Bash (Unix shell)
File system permissions
MS-DOS
Batch file
Microsoft Windows
Windows Script Host
Windows PowerShell
Lecture 3 - Memory Management
Computer memory
Memory management unit
Fragmentation (computing)
Computer multitasking
Cache (computing)
Virtual memory
Virtual address space
Paging
Page table
Memory segmentation
Working set
Thrashing (computer science)
Lecture 4 - Memory Management 2
DOS
List of DOS commands
MSDOS.SYS
IO.SYS
COMMAND.COM
BIOS
PRINT (command)
Terminate and stay resident program
DOS memory management
Expanded memory
Extended memory
HIMEM.SYS
DOS extender
Real mode
Protected mode
History of Microsoft Windows
Reentrancy (computing)
Prefetcher
Windows Vista I/O technologies
Hardware virtualization
Protection ring
User space
OS X
IOS
Lecture 5 - Input/Output
Block (data storage)
Device file
Input/output
Memory-mapped I/O
Direct memory access
Programmed input/output
Interrupt
Interrupt handler
Device driver
Daemon (computing)
Spooling
Lecture 6 - Devices and Networking
CONFIG.SYS
AUTOEXEC.BAT
MSCDEX
Plug and play
Computer network
Server (computing)
Ethernet
Local area network
Wide area network
File Transfer Protocol
Telnet
Secure Shell
Network socket
Silliness