Modern operating systems:
Gespeichert in:
| 1. Verfasser: | |
|---|---|
| Format: | Buch |
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
Upper Saddle River, NJ
Pearson Prentice-Hall
2009
|
| Ausgabe: | 3. ed., internat. ed. |
| Schlagworte: | |
| Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| Beschreibung: | XXVII, 1072 S. graph. Darst. |
| ISBN: | 0138134596 9780138134594 |
Internformat
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| 100 | 1 | |a Tanenbaum, Andrew S. |d 1944- |e Verfasser |0 (DE-588)120278979 |4 aut | |
| 245 | 1 | 0 | |a Modern operating systems |c Andrew S. Tanenbaum |
| 250 | |a 3. ed., internat. ed. | ||
| 264 | 1 | |a Upper Saddle River, NJ |b Pearson Prentice-Hall |c 2009 | |
| 300 | |a XXVII, 1072 S. |b graph. Darst. | ||
| 336 | |b txt |2 rdacontent | ||
| 337 | |b n |2 rdamedia | ||
| 338 | |b nc |2 rdacarrier | ||
| 650 | 7 | |a Besturingssystemen |2 gtt | |
| 650 | 4 | |a Operating systems (Computers) | |
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Datensatz im Suchindex
| DE-BY-863_location | 1000 1340 |
|---|---|
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| DE-BY-FWS_katkey | 408340 |
| DE-BY-FWS_media_number | 083101251222 083101252972 |
| _version_ | 1818020748527140864 |
| adam_text | CONTENTS
PREFACE
xxiv
1
INTRODUCTION
1.1
WHAT IS AN OPERATING SYSTEM?
3
1.1.1
The Operating System as an Extended Machine
4
1.1.2
The Operating System as a Resource Manager
6
1.2
HISTORY OF OPERATING SYSTEMS
7
1.2.1
The First Generation
(1945-55)
Vacuum Tubes
7
1.2.2
The Second Generation
(1955-65)
Transistors and Batch Systems
1.2.3
The Third Generation
(1965-1980)
ICs and Multiprogramming
10
1.2.4
The Fourth Generation
(^O-Present)
Personal Computers
13
1.3
COMPUTER HARDWARE REVIEW
17
1.3.1
Processors
17
1.3.2
Memory
21
1.3.3
Disks
24
1.3.4
Tapes
25
1.3.5
I/O Devices
25
1.3.6
Buses
28
1.3.7
В
ooting the Computer
31
VII
VIU
CONTENTS
1.4
THE OPERATING SYSTEM ZOO
31
1.4.1
Mainframe Operating Systems
32
1.4.2
Server Operating Systems
32
1.4.3
Multiprocessor Operating Systems
32
1.4.4
Personal Computer Operating Systems
33
1.4.5
Handheld Computer Operating Systems
33
1.4.6
Embedded Operating Systems.
33
1.4.7
Sensor Node Operating Systems
34
1.4.8
Real-Time Operating Systems
34
1.4.9
Smart Card Operating Systems
35
1.5
OPERATING SYSTEM CONCEPTS
35
1.5.1
Processes
36
1.5.2
Address Spaces
38
1.5.3
Files
38
1.5.4
Input/Output
41
1.5.5
Protection
42
1.5.6
The Shell
42
1.5.7
Ontogeny Recapitulates Phylogeny
44
1.6
SYSTEM CALLS
47
1.6.1
System Calls for Process Management
50
1.6.2
System Calls for File Management
54
1.6.3
System Calls for Directory Management
55
1.6.4
Miscellaneous System Calls
56
1.6.5
The Windows
Win32
API
57
1.7
OPERATING SYSTEM STRUCTURE
60
1.7.1
Monolithic Systems
60
1.7.2
Layered Systems
61
1.7.3
Microkernels
62
1.7.4
Client-Server Model
65
1.7.5
Virtual Machines
65
1.7.6
Exokernels
69
1.8
THE WORLD ACCORDING TO
С
70
1.8.1
The
С
Language
70
1.8.2
Header Files
71
1.8.3
Large Programming Projects
72
1.8.4
The Model of Run Time
73
1.9
RESEARCH ON OPERATING SYSTEMS
74
CONTENTS
1.10 OUTLINE
OF THE REST OF THIS BOOK
75
1.11
METRIC UNITS
76
1.12
SUMMARY
77
2
PROCESSES AND THREADS
2.1
PROCESSES
81
2.1.1
The Process Model
82
2.1.2
Process Creation
84
2.1.3
Process Termination
86
2.1.4
Process Hierarchies
87
2.1.5
Process States
88
2.1.6
Implementation of Processes
89
2.1.7
Modeling Multiprogramming
91
2.2
THREADS
93
2.2.1
Thread Usage
93
2.2.2
The Classical Thread Model
98
2.2.3
POSIX Threads
102
2.2.4
Implementing Threads in User Space
104
2.2.5
Implementing Threads in the Kernel
107
2.2.6
Hybrid Implementations
108
2.2.7
Scheduler Activations
109
2.2.8
Pop-Up Threads
110
2.2.9
Making Single-Threaded Code Multithreaded
112
2.3
INTERPROCESS COMMUNICATION
115
2.3.1
Race Conditions
115
2.3.2
Critical Regions
117
2.3.3
Mutual Exclusion with Busy Waiting
118
2.3.4
Sleep and Wakeup
123
2.3.5
Semaphores
126
2.3.6
Mutexes
128
2.3.7
Monitors
132
2.3.8
Message Passing
138
2.3.9
Barriers
142
X
CONTENTS
2.4
SCHEDULING
143
2.4.1
Introduction to Scheduling
143
2.4.2
Scheduling in Batch Systems
150
2.4.3
Scheduling in Interactive Systems
152
2.4.4
Scheduling in Real-Time Systems
158
2.4.5
Policy versus Mechanism
159
2.4.6
Thread Scheduling
160
2.5
CLASSICAL IPC PROBLEMS
161
2.5.1
The Dining Philosophers Problem
162
2.5.2
The Readers and Writers Problem
165
2.6
RESEARCH ON PROCESSES AND THREADS
166
2.7
SUMMARY
167
3
MEMORY MANAGEMENT
3.1
NO MEMORY ABSTRACTION
174
3.2
A MEMORY ABSTRACTION: ADDRESS SPACES
177
3.2.1
The Notion of an Address Space
178
3.2.2
Swapping
179
3.2.3
Managing Free Memory
182
3.3
VIRTUAL MEMORY
186
3.3.1
Paging
187
3.3.2
Page Tables
191
3.3.3
Speeding Up Paging
192
3.3.4
Page Tables for Large Memories
196
3.4
PAGE REPLACEMENT ALGORITHMS
199
3.4.1
The Optimal Page Replacement Algorithm
200
3.4.2
The Not Recently Used Page Replacement Algorithm
201
3.4.3
The First-In, First-Out (FIFO) Page Replacement Algorithm
202
3.4.4
The Second-Chance Page Replacement Algorithm
202
3.4.5
The Clock Page Replacement Algorithm
203
3.4.6
The Least Recently Used (LRU) Page Replacement Algorithm
204
3.4.7
Simulating LRU in Software
205
3.4.8
The Working Set Page Replacement Algorithm
207
CONTENTS
3.4.9 The WSClock
Page Replacement Algorithm
211
3.4.10
Summary of Page Replacement Algorithms
213
3.5
DESIGN ISSUES FOR PAGING SYSTEMS
214
3.5.1
Local versus Global Allocation Policies
214
3.5.2
Load Control
216
3.5.3
Page Size
217
3.5.4
Separate Instruction and Data Spaces
219
3.5.5
Shared Pages
219
3.5.6
Shared Libraries
221
3.5.7
Mapped Files
223
3.5.8
Cleaning Policy
224
3.5.9
Virtual Memory Interface
224
3.6
IMPLEMENTATION ISSUES
225
3.6.1
Operating System Involvement with Paging
225
3.6.2
Page Fault Handling
226
3.6.3
Instruction Backup
227
3.6.4
Locking Pages in Memory
228
3.6.5
Backing Store
229
3.6.6
Separation of Policy and Mechanism
231
3.7
SEGMENTATION
232
3.7.1
Implementation of Pure Segmentation
235
3.7.2
Segmentation with Paging:
MULTICS
236
3.7.3
Segmentation with Paging: The Intel Pentium
240
3.8
RESEARCH ON MEMORY MANAGEMENT
245
3.9
SUMMARY
246
4
FILE SYSTEMS
4.1
FILES
255
4.1.1
File Naming
255
4.1.2
File Structure
257
4.1.3
File Types
258
4.1.4
File Access
260
4.1.5
File Attributes
261
XU CONTENTS
4.1.6
File Operations
262
4.1.7
An Example Program Using File System Calls
263
4.2
DIRECTORIES
266
4.2.1
Single-Level Directory Systems
266
4.2.2
Hierarchical Directory Systems
266
4.2.3
Path Names
267
4.2.4
Directory Operations
270
4.3
FILE SYSTEM IMPLEMENTATION
271
4.3.1
File System Layout
271
4.3.2
Implementing Files
272
4.3.3
Implementing Directories
278
4.3.4
Shared Files
281
4.3.5
Log-Structured File Systems
283
4.3.6
Journaling
File Systems
285
4.3.7
Virtual File Systems
286
4.4
FILE SYSTEM MANAGEMENT AND OPTIMIZATION
290
4.4.1
Disk Space Management
290
4.4.2
File System Backups
296
4.4.3
File System Consistency
302
4.4.4
File System Performance
305
4.4.5
Defragmenting Disks
309
4.5
EXAMPLE FILE SYSTEMS
310
4.5.1
CD-ROM File Systems
310
4.5.2
The MS-DOS File System
316
4.5.3
The UNIX V7 File System
319
4.6
RESEARCH ON FILE SYSTEMS
322
4.7
SUMMARY
322
5
INPUT/OUTPUT
5.1
PRINCIPLES OF I/O HARDWARE
327
5.1.1
I/O Devices
328
5.1.2
Device Controllers
329
CONTENTS
5.1.3
Memory-Mapped I/O
330
5.1.4
Direct
Memory Access (DMA) 334
5.1.5 Interrupts
Revisited
337
5.2
PRINCIPLES OF
I/O SOFTWARE 341
5.2.1 Goals
of the I/O
Software 341
5.2.2
Programmed I/O
342
5.2.3 Interrupt-Driven I/O 344
5.2.4 I/O
Using
DMA 345
5.3 I/O SOFTWARE
LAYERS
346
5.3.1 Interrupt Handlers 346
5.3.2 Device
Drivers
347
5.3.3
Device-Independent
I/O Software 351
5.3.4 User-Space I/O Software 357
5.4
DISKS
358
5.4.1
Disk
Hardware 359
5.4.2
Disk Formatting
374
5.4.3
Disk Arm Scheduling Algorithms
377
5.4.4
Error Handling
380
5.4.5
Stable Storage
383
5.5
CLOCKS
386
5.5.1
Clock Hardware
386
5.5.2
Clock Software
388
5.5.3
Soft Timers
391
5.6
USER INTERFACES: KEYBOARD, MOUSE, MONITOR
392
5.6.1
Input Software
392
5.6.2
Output Software
397
5.7
THIN CLIENTS
413
5.8
POWER MANAGEMENT
415
5.8.1
Hardware Issues
416
5.8.2
Operating System Issues
417
5.8.3
Application Program Issues
422
5.9
RESEARCH ON INPUT/OUTPUT
423
5.10
SUMMARY
424
xiv CONTENTS
6
DEADLOCKS
6.1
RESOURCES
432
6.1.1
Preemptable and Nonpreemptable Resources
432
6.1.2
Resource Acquisition
433
6.2
INTRODUCTION TO DEADLOCKS
435
6.2.1
Conditions for Resource Deadlocks
436
6.2.2
Deadlock Modeling
436
6.3
THE OSTRICH ALGORITHM
439
6.4
DEADLOCK DETECTION AND RECOVERY
440
6.4.1
Deadlock Detection with One Resource of Each Type
440
6.4.2
Deadlock Detection with Multiple Resources of Each Type
442
6.4.3
Recovery from Deadlock
445
6.5
DEADLOCK AVOIDANCE
446
6.5.1
Resource Trajectories
447
6.5.2
Safe and Unsafe States
448
6.5.3
The Banker s Algorithm for a Single Resource
449
6.5.4
The Banker s Algorithm for Multiple Resources
450
6.6
DEADLOCK PREVENTION
452
6.6.1
Attacking the Mutual Exclusion Condition
452
6.6.2
Attacking the Hold and Wait Condition
453
6.6.3
Attacking the No Preemption Condition
453
6.6.4
Attacking the Circular Wait Condition
454
6.7
OTHER ISSUES
455
6.7.1
Two-Phase Locking
455
6.7.2
Communication Deadlocks
456
6.7.3
Livelock
457
6.7.4
Starvation
459
6.8
RESEARCH ON DEADLOCKS
459
6.9
SUMMARY
460
CONTENTS
7 MULTIMEDIA
OPERATING
SYSTEMS
7.1
INTRODUCTION TO
MULTIMEDIA 466
7.2 MULTIMEDIA FILES 470
7.2.1 Video
Encoding
471
7.2.2 Audio
Encoding
474
7.3 VIDEO
COMPRESSION
476
7.3.1 The JPEG Standard 476
7.3.2 The MPEG Standard 479
7.4 AUDIO
COMPRESSION
482
7.5 MULTIMEDIA
PROCESS SCHEDULING
485
7.5.1
Scheduling Homogeneous Processes
486
7.5.2
General Real-Time Scheduling
486
7.5.3
Rate
Monotonie
Scheduling
488
7.5.4
Earliest Deadline First Scheduling
489
7.6
MULTIMEDIA FILE SYSTEM PARADIGMS
491
7.6.1
VCR Control Functions
492
7.6.2
Near Video on Demand
494
7.6.3
Near Video on Demand with VCR Functions
496
7.7
FILE PLACEMENT
497
7.7.1
Placing a File on a Single Disk
498
7.7.2
Two Alternative File Organization Strategies
499
7.7.3
Placing Files for Near Video on Demand
502
7.7.4
Placing Multiple Files on a Single Disk
504
7.7.5
Placing Files on Multiple Disks
506
7.8
CACHING
508
7.8.1
Block Caching
509
7.8.2
File Caching
510
7.9
DISK SCHEDULING FOR MULTIMEDIA
511
7.9.1
Static Disk Scheduling
511
7.9.2
Dynamic Disk Scheduling
513
7.10
RESEARCH ON MULTIMEDIA
514
7.11
SUMMARY
515
XVI
CONTENTS
8
MULTIPLE PROCESSOR SYSTEMS
8.1
MULTIPROCESSORS
524
8.1.1
Multiprocessor Hardware
524
8.1.2
Multiprocessor Operating System Types
532
8.1.3
Multiprocessor Synchronization
536
8.1.4
Multiprocessor Scheduling
540
8.2 MULTICOMPUTERS 546
8.2.1
Multicomputer Hardware
547
8.2.2
Low-Level Communication Software
551
8.2.3
User-Level Communication Software
553
8.2.4
Remote Procedure Call
556
8.2.5
Distributed Shared Memory
558
8.2.6
Multicomputer Scheduling
563
8.2.7
Load Balancing
563
8.3
VIRTUALIZATION
566
8.3.1
Requirements for Virtualization
568
8.3.2
Type
1
Hypervisors
569
8.3.3
Type
2
Hypervisors
570
8.3.4
Paravirtualization
572
8.3.5
Memory Virtualization
574
8.3.6
I/O Virtualization
576
8.3.7
Virtual Appliances
577
8.3.8
Virtual Machines on Multicore CPUs
577
8.3.9
Licensing Issues
578
8.4
DISTRIBUTED SYSTEMS
578
8.4.1
Network Hardware
581
8.4.2
Network Services and Protocols
584
8.4.3
Document-Based Middleware
588
8.4.4
File-System-Based Middleware
589
8.4.5
Object-Based Middleware
594
8.4.6
Coordination-Based Middleware
596
8.4.7
Grids
601
8.5
RESEARCH ON MULTIPLE PROCESSOR SYSTEMS
602
8.6
SUMMARY
603
CONTENTS
9
SECURITY
9.1
THE SECURITY ENVIRONMENT
611
9.1.1
Threats
611
9.1.2
Intruders
613
9.1.3
Accidental Data Loss
614
9.2
BASICS OF CRYPTOGRAPHY
614
9.2.1
Secret-Key Cryptography
615
9.2.2
Public-Key Cryptography
616
9.2.3
One-Way Functions
617
9.2.4
Digital Signatures
617
9.2.5
Trusted Platform Module
619
9.3
PROTECTION MECHANISMS
620
9.3.1
Protection Domains
620
9.3.2
Access Control Lists
622
9.3.3
Capabilities
625
9.3.4
Trusted Systems
628
9.3.5
Trusted Computing Base
629
9.3.6
Formal Models of Secure Systems
630
9.3.7
Multilevel Security
632
9.3.8
Covert Channels
635
9.4
AUTHENTICATION
639
9.4.1
Authentication Using Passwords
640
9.4.2
Authentication Using a Physical Object
649
9.4.3
Authentication Using Biometrics
651
9.5
INSIDER ATTACKS
654
9.5.1
Logic Bombs
654
9.5.2
Trap Doors
655
9.5.3
Login Spoofing
656
9.6
EXPLOITING CODE BUGS
657
9.6.1
Buffer Overflow Attacks
658
9.6.2
Format String Attacks
660
9.6.3
Return to
libe
Attacks
662
9.6.4
Integer Overflow Attacks
663
9.6.5
Code Injection Attacks
664
9.6.6
Privilege Escalation Attacks
665
xviii CONTENTS
9.7 MALWARE 665
9.7.1 Trojan
Horses
668
9.7.2
Viruses
670
9.7.3
Worms
680
9.7.4
Spyware
682
9.7.5
Rootkits
686
9.8
DEFENSES
690
9.8.1
Firewalls
691
9.8.2 Antivirus
and
Anti-Antivirus
Techniques
693
9.8.3
Code Signing
699
9.8.4
Jailing
700
9.8.5
Model-Based Intrusion Detection
701
9.8.6
Encapsulating Mobile Code
703
9.8.7
Java Security
707
9.9
RESEARCH ON SECURITY
709
9.10
SUMMARY
710
10
CASE STUDY
1:
LINUX
10.1
HISTORY OF UNIX AND LINUX
716
10.1.1
UNICS
716
10.1.2 PDP-11
UNIX
717
10.1.3
Portable UNIX
718
10.1.4
Berkeley UNIX
719
10.1.5
Standard UNIX
720
10.1.6
MINIX
721
10.1.7
Linux
722
10.2
OVERVIEW OF LINUX
724
10.2.1
Linux Goals
725
10.2.2
Interfaces to Linux
726
10.2.3
The Shell
727
10.2.4
Linux Utility Programs
730
10.2.5
Kernel Structure
732
CONTENTS
10.3
PROCESSES
IN LINUX 735
10.3.1 Fundamental
Concepts
735
10.3.2
Process
Management System
Calls in
Linux 737
10.3.3 Implementation
of Processes and Threads in Linux
741
10.3.4
Scheduling in Linux
748
10.3.5
Booting Linux
751
10.4
MEMORY MANAGEMENT IN LINUX
754
10.4.1
Fundamental Concepts
754
10.4.2
Memory Management System Calls in Linux
757
10.4.3
Implementation of Memory Management in Linux
758
10.4.4
Paging in Linux
764
10.5
INPUT/OUTPUT IN LINUX
767
10.5.1
Fundamental Concepts
768
10.5.2
Networking
769
10.5.3
Input/Output System Calls in Linux
771
10.5.4
Implementation of Input/Output in Linux
771
10.5.5
Modules in Linux
775
10.6
THE LINUX FILE SYSTEM
775
10.6.1
Fundamental Concepts
776
10.6.2
File System Calls in Linux
781
10.6.3
Implementation of the Linux File System
784
10.6.4
NFS: The Network File System
792
10.7
SECURITY IN LINUX
799
10.7.1
Fundamental Concepts
799
10.7.2
Security System Calls in Linux
801
10.7.3
Implementation of Security in Linux
802
10.8
SUMMARY
802
11
CASE STUDY
2:
WINDOWS VISTA
11.1
HISTORY OF WINDOWS VISTA
809
11.1.1 1980s:
MS-DOS
810
11.1.2 1990s:
MS-DOS-based Windows
811
11.1.3
2000s: NT-based Windows
811
11.1.4
Windows Vista
814
XX
CONTENTS
11.2 PROGRAMMING WINDOWS
VISTA
815
11.2.1 The
Native NT
Application Programming Interface 818
11.2.2 The Win32 Application Programming Interface 821
11.2.3 The Windows Registry 825
11.3 SYSTEM
STRUCTURE
827
11.3.1
Operating
System
Structure
828
11.3.2
Booting
Windows
Vista
843
11.3.3 Implementation
of the Object Manager
844
11.3.4
Subsystems, DLLs, and User-Mode Services
854
11.4
PROCESSES AND THREADS IN WINDOWS VISTA
857
11.4.1
Fundamental Concepts
857
11.4.2
Job, Process, Thread, and Fiber Management API Calls
862
11.4.3
Implementation of Processes and Threads
867
11.5
MEMORY MANAGEMENT
875
11.5.1
Fundamental Concepts
875
11.5.2
Memory Management System Calls
880
11.5.3
Implementation of Memory Management
881
11.6
CACHING IN WINDOWS VISTA
890
11.7
INPUT/OUTPUT IN WINDOWS VISTA
892
11.7.1
Fundamental Concepts
893
11.7.2
Input/Output API Calls
894
11.7.3
Implementation of I/O
897
11.8
THE WINDOWS NT FILE SYSTEM
902
11.8.1
Fundamental Concepts
903
11.8.2
Implementation of the NT File System
904
11.9
SECURITY IN WINDOWS VISTA
914
11.9.1
Fundamental Concepts
915
11.9.2
Security API Calls
917
11.9.3
Implementation of Security
918
11.10
SUMMARY
920
CONTENTS
12
CASE STUDY
3: SYMBIAN
OS
12.1
THE HISTORY OF SYMBIAN OS
926
12.1.1
Symbian OS Roots: Psion and EPOC
926
12.1.2
Symbian OS Version
6 927
12.1.3
Symbian OS Version
7 928
12.1.4
Symbian OS Today
928
12.2
AN OVERVIEW OF SYMBIAN OS
928
12.2.1
Object Orientation
929
12.2.2
Microkernel Design
930
12.2.3
The Symbian OS Nanokernel
931
12.2.4
Client/Server Resource Access
931
12.2.5
Features of a Larger Operating System
932
12.2.6
Communication and Multimedia
933
12.3
PROCESSES AND THREADS IN SYMBIAN OS
933
12.3.1
Threads and Nanothreads
934
12.3.2
Processes
935
12.3.3
Active Objects
935
12.3.4
Interprocess Communication
936
12.4
MEMORY MANAGEMENT
937
12.4.1
Systems with No Virtual Memory
937
12.4.2
How Symbian OS Addresses Memory
939
12.5
INPUT AND OUTPUT
941
12.5.1
Device Drivers
941
12.5.2
Kernel Extensions
942
12.5.3
Direct Memory Access
942
12.5.4
Special Case: Storage Media
943
12.5.5
Blocking I/O
943
12.5.6
Removable Media
944
12.6
STORAGE SYSTEMS
944
12.6.1
File Systems for Mobile Devices
944
12.6.2
Symbian OS File Systems
945
12.6.3
File System Security and Protection
945
12.7
SECURITY IN SYMBIAN OS
946
XXU CONTENTS
12.8
COMMUNICATION IN SYMBIAN OS
949
12.8.1
Basic Infrastructure
949
12.8.2
A Closer Look at the Infrastructure
950
12.9
SUMMARY
953
13
OPERATING SYSTEM DESIGN
13.1
THE NATURE OF THE DESIGN PROBLEM
956
13.1.1
Goals
956
13.1.2
Why Is It Hard to Design an Operating System?
957
13.2
INTERFACE DESIGN
959
13.2.1
Guiding Principles
959
13.2.2
Paradigms
961
13.2.3
The System Call Interface
964
13.3
IMPLEMENTATION
967
13.3.1
System Structure
967
13.3.2
Mechanism versus Policy
971
13.3.3
Orthogonality
972
13.3.4
Naming
973
13.3.5
Binding Time
974
13.3.6
Static versus Dynamic Structures
975
13.3.7
Тор
-Down
versus Bottom-Up Implementation
976
13.3.8
Useful Techniques
977
13.4
PERFORMANCE
983
13.4.1
Why Are Operating Systems Slow?
983
13.4.2
What Should Be Optimized?
984
13.4.3
Space-Time Trade-offs
984
13.4.4
Caching
987
13.4.5
Hints
988
13.4.6
Exploiting Locality
989
13.4.7
Optimize the Common Case
989
13.5
PROJECT MANAGEMENT
990
13.5.1
The Mythical Man Month
990
13.5.2
Team Structure
991
CONTENTS
13.5.3
The Role of Experience
993
13.5.4
No Silver Bullet
994
13.6
TRENDS IN OPERATING SYSTEM DESIGN
994
13.6.1
Virtualization
995
13.6.2
Multicore Chips
995
13.6.3
Large Address Space Operating Systems
996
13.6.4
Networking
996
13.6.5
Parallel and Distributed Systems
997
13.6.6
Multimedia
997
13.6.7
Battery-Powered Computers
998
13.6.8
Embedded Systems
998
13.6.9
Sensor Nodes
999
13.7
SUMMARY
999
14
READING LIST AND BIBLIOGRAPHY
14.1
SUGGESTIONS FOR FURTHER READING
1003
14.1.1
Introduction and General Works
1004
14.1.2
Processes and Threads
1004
14.1.3
Memory Management
1005
14.1.4
Input/Output
1005
14.1.5
File Systems
1006
14.1.6
Deadlocks
1006
14.1.7
Multimedia Operating
S
ystems
1006
14.1.8
Multiple Processor Systems
1007
14.1.9
Security
1008
14.1.10
Linux
1010
14.1.11
Windows Vista
1010
14.1.12
The Symbian OS
1011
14.1.13
Design Principles
1011
14.2
ALPHABETICAL BIBLIOGRAPHY
1012
INDEX
|
| any_adam_object | 1 |
| author | Tanenbaum, Andrew S. 1944- |
| author_GND | (DE-588)120278979 |
| author_facet | Tanenbaum, Andrew S. 1944- |
| author_role | aut |
| author_sort | Tanenbaum, Andrew S. 1944- |
| author_variant | a s t as ast |
| building | Verbundindex |
| bvnumber | BV035759835 |
| callnumber-first | Q - Science |
| callnumber-label | QA76 |
| callnumber-raw | QA76.76.O63 |
| callnumber-search | QA76.76.O63 |
| callnumber-sort | QA 276.76 O63 |
| callnumber-subject | QA - Mathematics |
| classification_rvk | ST 260 |
| classification_tum | DAT 400f DAT 434f |
| ctrlnum | (OCoLC)213381663 (DE-599)BVBBV035759835 |
| dewey-full | 005.43 |
| dewey-hundreds | 000 - Computer science, information, general works |
| dewey-ones | 005 - Computer programming, programs, data, security |
| dewey-raw | 005.43 |
| dewey-search | 005.43 |
| dewey-sort | 15.43 |
| dewey-tens | 000 - Computer science, information, general works |
| discipline | Informatik |
| edition | 3. ed., internat. ed. |
| format | Book |
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| genre | 1\p (DE-588)4123623-3 Lehrbuch gnd-content |
| genre_facet | Lehrbuch |
| id | DE-604.BV035759835 |
| illustrated | Illustrated |
| indexdate | 2024-12-10T04:01:34Z |
| institution | BVB |
| isbn | 0138134596 9780138134594 |
| language | English |
| oai_aleph_id | oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-018619732 |
| oclc_num | 213381663 |
| open_access_boolean | |
| owner | DE-91G DE-BY-TUM DE-83 DE-2070s DE-739 DE-573 DE-863 DE-BY-FWS DE-B768 DE-523 |
| owner_facet | DE-91G DE-BY-TUM DE-83 DE-2070s DE-739 DE-573 DE-863 DE-BY-FWS DE-B768 DE-523 |
| physical | XXVII, 1072 S. graph. Darst. |
| publishDate | 2009 |
| publishDateSearch | 2009 |
| publishDateSort | 2009 |
| publisher | Pearson Prentice-Hall |
| record_format | marc |
| spellingShingle | Tanenbaum, Andrew S. 1944- Modern operating systems Besturingssystemen gtt Operating systems (Computers) Betriebssystem (DE-588)4006216-8 gnd Verteiltes Betriebssystem (DE-588)4243910-3 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)4006216-8 (DE-588)4243910-3 (DE-588)4123623-3 |
| title | Modern operating systems |
| title_auth | Modern operating systems |
| title_exact_search | Modern operating systems |
| title_full | Modern operating systems Andrew S. Tanenbaum |
| title_fullStr | Modern operating systems Andrew S. Tanenbaum |
| title_full_unstemmed | Modern operating systems Andrew S. Tanenbaum |
| title_short | Modern operating systems |
| title_sort | modern operating systems |
| topic | Besturingssystemen gtt Operating systems (Computers) Betriebssystem (DE-588)4006216-8 gnd Verteiltes Betriebssystem (DE-588)4243910-3 gnd |
| topic_facet | Besturingssystemen Operating systems (Computers) Betriebssystem Verteiltes Betriebssystem Lehrbuch |
| url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=018619732&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
| work_keys_str_mv | AT tanenbaumandrews modernoperatingsystems |
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