A computer consists of both hardware and software. The hardware includes the physical components like the central processing unit (CPU), memory chips, storage devices, input/output ports and devices. The CPU processes instructions stored in memory to accept data as input, process it, produce output, and store information. Common storage devices include hard disk drives, optical drives like CD/DVD drives, and flash memory drives. Software includes the system software that controls the hardware and basic functions, as well as application software that allows users to perform specific tasks.
This presentation is about the introduction, history and inner supporting managing system of Operating System.
how Process Scheduling and file management works by Windows.
This document provides information about the file system in Windows XP. It discusses the Windows file system, hardware support, file naming conventions, and common file extensions. The key points are:
- The Windows file system (NTFS) works as an interface between the user and storage devices to retrieve files when requested.
- NTFS and FAT/FAT16 file systems support different maximum hard disk sizes - NTFS supports over 2GB while FAT/FAT16 only supports up to 2GB.
- File names can have a maximum of 255 characters and extensions can be 4 or more characters under Windows, compared to the 8.3 format with 8 character names and 3 character extensions in DOS.
Disk Management is a system utility for managing hard disks and the volumes, or partitions, that they contain.
Disk Management enables you to perform most disk-related tasks without shutting down the system or interrupting users; most configuration changes take effect immediately.
Simplified tasks and intuitive user interface. Disk Management is easy to use. Menus that are accessible from the right mouse button display the tasks you can perform on the selected object, and wizards guide you through creating partitions or volumes and initializing or converting disks.
The document discusses disk formatting, which prepares a data storage device. Formatting involves low-level formatting to subdivide tracks into blocks, partitioning to allow operating system access, and high-level formatting to set up a file system. Advanced format uses larger sectors for storage efficiency and error correction at higher densities. Formatting operations create the structure of sectors with gaps, sync marks, address marks, data, and error correction codes. Methods to check partition alignment on Windows include using the wmic command to view starting offsets.
This document discusses disk scheduling and disk management. It provides information on disk scheduling concepts like seek time, rotational latency, transfer time, and disk access time. The purpose of disk scheduling is to efficiently schedule I/O requests arriving for the disk. Disk management allows management of disk drives in Windows, including partitioning, formatting, assigning drive letters. It is available in Windows 10, 8, 7, Vista, XP and 2000 and allows checking capacity and free space on disks.
This document discusses disk formatting and partitioning. It explains that low-level formatting divides a disk into sectors that can be read and written to by adding headers, data, and trailers. Logical formatting then creates a file system by adding data structures to map free and allocated space. Disks can also be used as raw disks without a file system for things like swap space. Boot blocks contain bootstrap programs to initialize the system and load the operating system from a fixed location on the boot disk. Disk controllers can manage bad blocks by marking them or replacing them with spare sectors.
A computer consists of both hardware and software. The hardware includes the physical components like the central processing unit (CPU), memory chips, storage devices, input/output ports and devices. The CPU processes instructions stored in memory to accept data as input, process it, produce output, and store information. Common storage devices include hard disk drives, optical drives like CD/DVD drives, and flash memory drives. Software includes the system software that controls the hardware and basic functions, as well as application software that allows users to perform specific tasks.
This presentation is about the introduction, history and inner supporting managing system of Operating System.
how Process Scheduling and file management works by Windows.
This document provides information about the file system in Windows XP. It discusses the Windows file system, hardware support, file naming conventions, and common file extensions. The key points are:
- The Windows file system (NTFS) works as an interface between the user and storage devices to retrieve files when requested.
- NTFS and FAT/FAT16 file systems support different maximum hard disk sizes - NTFS supports over 2GB while FAT/FAT16 only supports up to 2GB.
- File names can have a maximum of 255 characters and extensions can be 4 or more characters under Windows, compared to the 8.3 format with 8 character names and 3 character extensions in DOS.
Disk Management is a system utility for managing hard disks and the volumes, or partitions, that they contain.
Disk Management enables you to perform most disk-related tasks without shutting down the system or interrupting users; most configuration changes take effect immediately.
Simplified tasks and intuitive user interface. Disk Management is easy to use. Menus that are accessible from the right mouse button display the tasks you can perform on the selected object, and wizards guide you through creating partitions or volumes and initializing or converting disks.
The document discusses disk formatting, which prepares a data storage device. Formatting involves low-level formatting to subdivide tracks into blocks, partitioning to allow operating system access, and high-level formatting to set up a file system. Advanced format uses larger sectors for storage efficiency and error correction at higher densities. Formatting operations create the structure of sectors with gaps, sync marks, address marks, data, and error correction codes. Methods to check partition alignment on Windows include using the wmic command to view starting offsets.
This document discusses disk scheduling and disk management. It provides information on disk scheduling concepts like seek time, rotational latency, transfer time, and disk access time. The purpose of disk scheduling is to efficiently schedule I/O requests arriving for the disk. Disk management allows management of disk drives in Windows, including partitioning, formatting, assigning drive letters. It is available in Windows 10, 8, 7, Vista, XP and 2000 and allows checking capacity and free space on disks.
This document discusses disk formatting and partitioning. It explains that low-level formatting divides a disk into sectors that can be read and written to by adding headers, data, and trailers. Logical formatting then creates a file system by adding data structures to map free and allocated space. Disks can also be used as raw disks without a file system for things like swap space. Boot blocks contain bootstrap programs to initialize the system and load the operating system from a fixed location on the boot disk. Disk controllers can manage bad blocks by marking them or replacing them with spare sectors.
An operating system (OS) is a set of computer programs that manages the hardware and software resources of the computer.
For more such innovative content on management studies, join WeSchool PGDM-DLP Program: http://bit.ly/ZEcPAc
Partitioning a hard drive involves creating, deleting, and formatting partitions to organize and manage the drive's storage space. It is commonly done when purchasing a new hard drive. Using disk management built into Windows, you can create partitions by selecting "New Simple Volume" on unallocated space. You can delete partitions by right clicking the unwanted partition and selecting "Delete Volume." Formatting a partition allows changing its file system or wiping data; right click the partition and select "Format" to begin this process. Partitioning provides benefits like independent storage areas that won't break other partitions if one fails, easier data organization, and the ability to encrypt partitions for security.
This document discusses hard disk partitioning and formatting. It begins by explaining why disks need to be formatted before use, noting that all disks must be formatted and hard disks specifically must be partitioned and formatted with a file system. It then describes the two parts of formatting a disk: low-level formatting which prepares the disk physically and high-level formatting which determines how the operating system uses the disk. The document provides an overview of ten free partition tools that can be used to partition disks, including GParted, System RescueCD, TestDisk, Ranish Partition Manager, and Partition Logic. It provides brief descriptions of the capabilities of each tool.
The document discusses the logical structure and partitioning of hard disks. It explains that the hard disk can be divided into logical partitions beyond its physical structure. This allows an operating system to access different sections of the hard disk as separate drives. There are two types of partitions - primary partitions that can directly contain an operating system, and extended partitions that allow creating additional logical drives beyond the 4 primary limit. Partitioning provides benefits like organizing data from multiple users, installing multiple operating systems, improving storage efficiency, and increasing data security through backups.
The document discusses various aspects of disk management in computer systems, including disk structure, disk scheduling, disk formatting, boot blocks, bad block recovery, swap space management, and the file system and I/O management in Windows 2000. Specifically, it covers topics like logical vs physical disk addressing, seek and rotational latency, improving access time through scheduling, low-level vs logical formatting, bootstrapping from disk, handling defective sectors, allocating and managing virtual memory using swap space, and the role of the kernel, virtual memory manager, and I/O manager in Windows 2000.
This document summarizes key aspects of disk structure, disk scheduling, disk management, swap space management, and Windows 2000. It discusses how disks are logically structured and addressed, factors that impact disk access time like seek time and rotational latency. It covers disk formatting, partitioning, boot blocks, handling bad blocks. It explains how operating systems manage swap space, where it is located, and examples of swap space use. It provides an overview of Windows 2000, describing its design, components like the kernel, virtual memory manager, I/O manager, and environmental subsystems.
Disk management / hard drive partition management / create drive or partition...Ajay Panchal
This is a ppt presentation that provide you to information about the hard drive partitions, it also provide a knowledge about the hard drive and multiple hard drive in a single computer.
This document discusses various topics related to disk management in computer systems. It covers disk structure, disk scheduling, disk formatting, boot blocks, bad block recovery, swap space management, and features of the Windows 2000 operating system. The key points are:
- Disks are addressed as large arrays of logical blocks, typically 512 bytes each.
- Disk scheduling aims to optimize seek time, rotational latency, and bandwidth for efficient data transfer.
- The operating system handles disk initialization, partitioning, logical formatting, and recovery of bad blocks.
- Swap space is used as an extension of main memory and can be located in the file system or a separate partition.
- Windows 2000 is a 32-
The document provides information about I/O systems and a case study, including details about disk structure, disk scheduling algorithms, disk management techniques, direct memory access, swap space management, RAID structure, disk attachment methods, and features of the Windows 2000 and MS-DOS operating systems. Key points covered include how disks are addressed as logical blocks, techniques for minimizing seek time and maximizing disk bandwidth, common disk scheduling algorithms like SSTF and SCAN, and how swap space is allocated and managed in different operating systems.
The document provides information about file management concepts including files, file types, file attributes, file operations, file structures, file access methods, file allocation methods, file directories, file sharing, file protection, storage management, and disk scheduling algorithms. Key points discussed include the definition of a file, common file types like ordinary files and directories, file attributes such as name and size, basic file operations, different file access methods like sequential and random access, and various disk scheduling algorithms including FCFS, SSTF, and SCAN.
The document discusses device management and storage devices. It describes the main functions of a device manager as monitoring device status, enforcing allocation policies, and allocating and deallocating devices to processes. It then covers different types of storage devices like hard disks, optical disks, and RAID arrays. Specific topics discussed include mobile-head vs fixed-head hard disks, writing data to disk surfaces vs tracks, and key performance metrics for optical disks.
This document discusses swap space in Linux systems. It explains that swap space uses disk space as virtual memory to hold process images when physical RAM is full. Swap space can be located in a separate disk partition or within the normal file system. Linux uses a swap map data structure to track which pages are stored in swap space. The goal of swap space is to make RAM usage more efficient and prevent the system from slowing down or crashing when physical memory is exhausted.
The document discusses file systems in Windows. It describes the FAT and NTFS file systems used in Windows. FAT stores file information in a file allocation table and uses a linked list data structure. NTFS stores file data and metadata in a master file table. Key differences are that NTFS supports larger storage, permissions, and compression while FAT32 is more compatible across platforms but less secure locally.
Functions of Operating Systems:
Types of Operating Systems:
Real-Time Operating Systems
Single-User/Single-Tasking Operating Systems
Single-User/Multitasking Operating Systems
Multi-User/Multitasking Operating Systems
User Interface
Graphical User Interface (GUI)
Command-Line Interface
Running Programs
Managing Hardware
Graphical user interface _ SEOSKILLS HyderabadSEO SKills
A GUI provides a visual way to interact with a computer using windows, icons, and menus, which is used by modern operating systems. In contrast, a CUI requires users to interact through text commands, allowing only one task to run at a time. GUIs provide benefits over CUIs like point-and-click interaction. A file system tracks how files are organized on disks using structures like file attributes that grant access permissions and file allocation tables that map file clusters. Disk storage is organized into tracks, sectors, and clusters at the physical level.
Windows Server 2003 supports two data storage types: basic disks using traditional partitioning and dynamic disks allowing more volumes per disk. Disk Management is the primary tool for managing partitions, volumes, and disk properties. Fault tolerance can be achieved through software RAID strategies like RAID 1 (disk mirroring) and RAID 5 (striped volumes with distributed parity). A variety of command line utilities are available for additional disk management tasks and monitoring disk health.
Disk Structure (Magnetic)
Disk Attachment
Disk Scheduling Algorithms
FCFS, SSTF, SCAN, LOOK
Disk Management
Formatting, booting, bad sectors
Swap-Space Management
Performance optimization
UNIT 4-UNDERSTANDING VIRTUAL MEMORY.pptxLeahRachael
Virtual memory uses demand paging to improve memory usage by only loading pages from disk into RAM when needed by the CPU. This allows programs to be larger than physical RAM since unused pages remain on disk. When a program accesses a page not in RAM, a page fault occurs and the OS loads the required page from disk transparently. Demand paging allows more efficient use of physical RAM and faster program startup compared to loading the entire program at once.
Course 102: Lecture 26: FileSystems in Linux (Part 1) Ahmed El-Arabawy
This lecture introduces some concepts about FileSystems in Linux.
Video for this lecture on youtube:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9jj1QOokACo
Check the other Lectures and courses in
http://Linux4EnbeddedSystems.com
or Follow our Facebook Group at
- Facebook: @LinuxforEmbeddedSystems
Lecturer Profile:
Ahmed ElArabawy
- https://www.linkedin.com/in/ahmedelarabawy
An operating system (OS) is a set of computer programs that manages the hardware and software resources of the computer.
For more such innovative content on management studies, join WeSchool PGDM-DLP Program: http://bit.ly/ZEcPAc
Partitioning a hard drive involves creating, deleting, and formatting partitions to organize and manage the drive's storage space. It is commonly done when purchasing a new hard drive. Using disk management built into Windows, you can create partitions by selecting "New Simple Volume" on unallocated space. You can delete partitions by right clicking the unwanted partition and selecting "Delete Volume." Formatting a partition allows changing its file system or wiping data; right click the partition and select "Format" to begin this process. Partitioning provides benefits like independent storage areas that won't break other partitions if one fails, easier data organization, and the ability to encrypt partitions for security.
This document discusses hard disk partitioning and formatting. It begins by explaining why disks need to be formatted before use, noting that all disks must be formatted and hard disks specifically must be partitioned and formatted with a file system. It then describes the two parts of formatting a disk: low-level formatting which prepares the disk physically and high-level formatting which determines how the operating system uses the disk. The document provides an overview of ten free partition tools that can be used to partition disks, including GParted, System RescueCD, TestDisk, Ranish Partition Manager, and Partition Logic. It provides brief descriptions of the capabilities of each tool.
The document discusses the logical structure and partitioning of hard disks. It explains that the hard disk can be divided into logical partitions beyond its physical structure. This allows an operating system to access different sections of the hard disk as separate drives. There are two types of partitions - primary partitions that can directly contain an operating system, and extended partitions that allow creating additional logical drives beyond the 4 primary limit. Partitioning provides benefits like organizing data from multiple users, installing multiple operating systems, improving storage efficiency, and increasing data security through backups.
The document discusses various aspects of disk management in computer systems, including disk structure, disk scheduling, disk formatting, boot blocks, bad block recovery, swap space management, and the file system and I/O management in Windows 2000. Specifically, it covers topics like logical vs physical disk addressing, seek and rotational latency, improving access time through scheduling, low-level vs logical formatting, bootstrapping from disk, handling defective sectors, allocating and managing virtual memory using swap space, and the role of the kernel, virtual memory manager, and I/O manager in Windows 2000.
This document summarizes key aspects of disk structure, disk scheduling, disk management, swap space management, and Windows 2000. It discusses how disks are logically structured and addressed, factors that impact disk access time like seek time and rotational latency. It covers disk formatting, partitioning, boot blocks, handling bad blocks. It explains how operating systems manage swap space, where it is located, and examples of swap space use. It provides an overview of Windows 2000, describing its design, components like the kernel, virtual memory manager, I/O manager, and environmental subsystems.
Disk management / hard drive partition management / create drive or partition...Ajay Panchal
This is a ppt presentation that provide you to information about the hard drive partitions, it also provide a knowledge about the hard drive and multiple hard drive in a single computer.
This document discusses various topics related to disk management in computer systems. It covers disk structure, disk scheduling, disk formatting, boot blocks, bad block recovery, swap space management, and features of the Windows 2000 operating system. The key points are:
- Disks are addressed as large arrays of logical blocks, typically 512 bytes each.
- Disk scheduling aims to optimize seek time, rotational latency, and bandwidth for efficient data transfer.
- The operating system handles disk initialization, partitioning, logical formatting, and recovery of bad blocks.
- Swap space is used as an extension of main memory and can be located in the file system or a separate partition.
- Windows 2000 is a 32-
The document provides information about I/O systems and a case study, including details about disk structure, disk scheduling algorithms, disk management techniques, direct memory access, swap space management, RAID structure, disk attachment methods, and features of the Windows 2000 and MS-DOS operating systems. Key points covered include how disks are addressed as logical blocks, techniques for minimizing seek time and maximizing disk bandwidth, common disk scheduling algorithms like SSTF and SCAN, and how swap space is allocated and managed in different operating systems.
The document provides information about file management concepts including files, file types, file attributes, file operations, file structures, file access methods, file allocation methods, file directories, file sharing, file protection, storage management, and disk scheduling algorithms. Key points discussed include the definition of a file, common file types like ordinary files and directories, file attributes such as name and size, basic file operations, different file access methods like sequential and random access, and various disk scheduling algorithms including FCFS, SSTF, and SCAN.
The document discusses device management and storage devices. It describes the main functions of a device manager as monitoring device status, enforcing allocation policies, and allocating and deallocating devices to processes. It then covers different types of storage devices like hard disks, optical disks, and RAID arrays. Specific topics discussed include mobile-head vs fixed-head hard disks, writing data to disk surfaces vs tracks, and key performance metrics for optical disks.
This document discusses swap space in Linux systems. It explains that swap space uses disk space as virtual memory to hold process images when physical RAM is full. Swap space can be located in a separate disk partition or within the normal file system. Linux uses a swap map data structure to track which pages are stored in swap space. The goal of swap space is to make RAM usage more efficient and prevent the system from slowing down or crashing when physical memory is exhausted.
The document discusses file systems in Windows. It describes the FAT and NTFS file systems used in Windows. FAT stores file information in a file allocation table and uses a linked list data structure. NTFS stores file data and metadata in a master file table. Key differences are that NTFS supports larger storage, permissions, and compression while FAT32 is more compatible across platforms but less secure locally.
Functions of Operating Systems:
Types of Operating Systems:
Real-Time Operating Systems
Single-User/Single-Tasking Operating Systems
Single-User/Multitasking Operating Systems
Multi-User/Multitasking Operating Systems
User Interface
Graphical User Interface (GUI)
Command-Line Interface
Running Programs
Managing Hardware
Graphical user interface _ SEOSKILLS HyderabadSEO SKills
A GUI provides a visual way to interact with a computer using windows, icons, and menus, which is used by modern operating systems. In contrast, a CUI requires users to interact through text commands, allowing only one task to run at a time. GUIs provide benefits over CUIs like point-and-click interaction. A file system tracks how files are organized on disks using structures like file attributes that grant access permissions and file allocation tables that map file clusters. Disk storage is organized into tracks, sectors, and clusters at the physical level.
Windows Server 2003 supports two data storage types: basic disks using traditional partitioning and dynamic disks allowing more volumes per disk. Disk Management is the primary tool for managing partitions, volumes, and disk properties. Fault tolerance can be achieved through software RAID strategies like RAID 1 (disk mirroring) and RAID 5 (striped volumes with distributed parity). A variety of command line utilities are available for additional disk management tasks and monitoring disk health.
Disk Structure (Magnetic)
Disk Attachment
Disk Scheduling Algorithms
FCFS, SSTF, SCAN, LOOK
Disk Management
Formatting, booting, bad sectors
Swap-Space Management
Performance optimization
UNIT 4-UNDERSTANDING VIRTUAL MEMORY.pptxLeahRachael
Virtual memory uses demand paging to improve memory usage by only loading pages from disk into RAM when needed by the CPU. This allows programs to be larger than physical RAM since unused pages remain on disk. When a program accesses a page not in RAM, a page fault occurs and the OS loads the required page from disk transparently. Demand paging allows more efficient use of physical RAM and faster program startup compared to loading the entire program at once.
Course 102: Lecture 26: FileSystems in Linux (Part 1) Ahmed El-Arabawy
This lecture introduces some concepts about FileSystems in Linux.
Video for this lecture on youtube:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9jj1QOokACo
Check the other Lectures and courses in
http://Linux4EnbeddedSystems.com
or Follow our Facebook Group at
- Facebook: @LinuxforEmbeddedSystems
Lecturer Profile:
Ahmed ElArabawy
- https://www.linkedin.com/in/ahmedelarabawy
The document discusses memory management and file management in operating systems. Memory management tracks memory allocation and handles moving processes between main memory and disk. File management creates, locates, shares, modifies, and deletes files and organizes them into directories. It also specifies file attributes, operations, access permissions, and the logical storage of files in file systems. Caching stores recently accessed data in temporary memory to improve input/output performance. The input/output subsystem of the operating system's kernel manages various input/output devices and their differing functionality and speeds.
This is a self made slide covering topics related to storage systems available in the market with certain information of file systems to understand the fundamentals.
There are also some information is available related to how the whole stuff works.
The document discusses file management in operating systems. It covers topics such as the basic functions of a file system, different file organization techniques like sequential, direct and indexed sequential, file structures, file allocation methods like contiguous, linked and indexed, free space management using free lists or bitmaps, file access control, and backup techniques. File systems are responsible for organizing files and managing access to data on storage devices in a way that facilitates navigation and protects data from corruption or loss.
The document discusses input/output (I/O) and file management in operating systems. It covers several key topics:
1) I/O devices are controlled by the OS and include input devices like keyboards and output devices like monitors. Files are managed through a logical, uniform view abstracted from physical storage properties.
2) A file is a collection of related information defined by its creator, such as programs, data, text, or formatted records. File management involves creation, deletion, mapping to storage, and backup.
3) The OS implements I/O buffering and caching to improve performance and address speed mismatches between devices. It also performs disk scheduling and structures file storage through directories, indexing,
Course 102: Lecture 27: FileSystems in Linux (Part 2)Ahmed El-Arabawy
This lecture goes through the different types of Filesystems and some commands that are used with filesystems. It introduces the filesystems ext2/3/4 , JFFS2, cramfs, ramfs, tmpfs, and NFS.
Video for this lecture on youtube:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XPtPsc6uaKY
Check the other Lectures and courses in
http://Linux4EnbeddedSystems.com
or Follow our Facebook Group at
- Facebook: @LinuxforEmbeddedSystems
Lecturer Profile:
Ahmed ElArabawy
- https://www.linkedin.com/in/ahmedelarabawy
This document discusses various topics related to installing and configuring the Windows operating system, including:
1) Types of installation such as typical, full, and custom installations.
2) Basic options for new Windows installations like clean installs, upgrades, and multi-boot options.
3) Pre-installation checklist items such as backing up data and uninstalling incompatible applications.
4) Functions of the Disk Management utility for managing partitions, volumes, and file systems.
This document provides an overview of an introduction to operating systems course, including the course description, agenda, instructor introduction, and expectations for student introductions. It discusses operating system concepts such as hardware components, system software, application software, and the structure and goals of an operating system. Key points covered include defining the CPU, memory, input/output devices, and where programs and data are stored. It also compares single-user and multi-user operating systems.
This document provides an overview of disk management. It begins by explaining the difference between discs and disks, with discs referring to optical media like CDs and DVDs that are removable, while disks refer to magnetic hard drives and drives that are not removable. It then covers disk terminology like cylinders, tracks, and sectors. Next, it describes disk structure including platters, tracks, read/write heads, and cylinders. The document discusses disk scheduling algorithms like first-come first-served, shortest seek time first, and scan. Finally, it lists some common disk management operations and tools.
This document discusses information storage and communication. It covers several topics:
1. Different types of computer data storage, including short-term memory (RAM) and long-term storage (hard disks, floppy disks).
2. Various memory types like RAM, ROM, PROM, EPROM, and EEPROM.
3. File organization methods like sequential, indexed sequential, and direct access.
4. Analog vs. digital signals and periodic vs. aperiodic signals in data communication.
The document discusses reformatting and installing Windows 7. It defines reformatting as erasing all information on a drive by formatting it to prepare for new data. It describes Windows 7 as a personal computer operating system released in 2009 that was praised as a major improvement over Windows Vista. It also defines an ISO image as a disk image file containing everything that would be written to an optical disc, sector by sector, and explains that ISO stands for International Organization for Standardization.
The operating system is a collection of programs that manage computer hardware resources and provide common services for computer programs. It acts as an interface between the user and computer hardware, and controls the computer system by managing all hardware and software. The primary functions of an operating system are to execute user programs, make the computer system convenient to use, and efficiently use computer hardware resources.
The document discusses file systems and deadlocks. It covers key aspects of file systems like space management, file names, directories, and metadata. It also discusses different types of file systems and file operations. The document then covers deadlocks, characterizing them and describing methods to handle deadlocks through prevention, avoidance, detection, and recovery.
The document provides an overview of operating system concepts, including definitions of an operating system, its functions, and different types of systems. It discusses mainframe systems using simple batch and multiprogramming operating systems. It also covers time-sharing/multitasking systems, desktop systems, and multiprocessor/parallel systems. The key functions of an operating system are described as process management, memory management, file management, device management, and security.
The document provides an overview of log structured file systems. It discusses how log structured file systems work by writing all data and metadata sequentially to a circular buffer called a log to improve write performance. It also describes how log structured file systems address issues like limited disk space through garbage collection and provide simpler crash recovery without requiring a file system check.
This document provides an introduction to operating systems and computer hardware. It discusses the key elements and functions of an operating system, including the user interface, kernel, and file management system. Examples of popular operating systems are given, such as Windows, Mac OS, and Linux. The document also covers disk operating systems, file systems, file attributes, and registered file types in Windows.
Introduction and fundamentals of Operating System.pptminaltmv
The document provides an introduction to operating systems. It discusses key topics such as what an operating system is, its main functions, popular types of operating systems, and the history and evolution of operating systems. Specifically, it covers how operating systems manage processes, memory, files, devices, security, and the user interface. It also discusses different types of operating systems including batch, multiprogramming, time-sharing, multiprocessing, distributed, network, and real-time operating systems.
The document provides an overview of operating systems and computer systems. It discusses the CPU and its parts, types of operating systems like mainframe OS and real-time OS. It also summarizes the key functions of an operating system such as memory management, file management, and I/O device handling. Special functions like time sharing, batch processing, multi-tasking, and spooling are explained. Important concepts covered include memory hierarchy, fetch-execute cycle, and computer system components like hardware, software, users, and data.
This document provides an introduction to operating systems (OS). It discusses key topics like what an OS is, its main functions, popular OS types, and basics of UNIX/Windows.
The main functions of an OS are process management, memory management, file management, and I/O (input/output) device management. Process management involves creating, running, and terminating processes. Memory management involves allocating and managing RAM and virtual memory. File management involves file and directory creation/deletion and mapping files to storage. I/O management involves interfacing between the CPU and devices using device drivers and controllers.
When a computer boots up, the BIOS runs initial checks and loads the master boot record from the hard drive
Password Based Access Control System using MicrocontrollerIshworKhatiwada
The document describes the hardware and software components of a password-based access control system using a microcontroller, including a keypad for entering passwords, an LCD display, and codes for comparing entered passwords to a stored password and controlling an output to trigger a relay if the passwords match. The system continuously monitors the keypad, compares entered passwords to the stored password, and allows access by turning on an LED or unlocking a device if the passwords match or displays an error message if they do not match.
The document describes the seven layers of the OSI model from physical to application layer. It provides details on the functions and responsibilities of each layer. The physical layer is responsible for the physical connection and conversion of signals to bits. The data link layer handles node to node delivery and error checking. The network layer routes packets between different networks. The transport layer provides end to end delivery and error checking. Above this, the session, presentation and application layers deal with establishing connections, formatting data and providing network applications respectively.
The document describes a home automation system using a Node MCU and WiFi technology. The system allows users to control appliances and sensors in their home remotely through a web server or mobile application. It consists of a Node MCU module connected to sensors and actuators through a relay board. The system is scalable, allowing one server to manage multiple hardware interfaces across a WiFi network. It provides a flexible alternative to commercial home automation systems.
CALCULUS:Ordinary Differential Equations,its history
Notation and Definitions,Solution methods,Order
Degree,Linearity,Homogeneity
Initial Value/Boundary value problems
Newton’s law of cooling, Heat balance equation (maths)
This document provides an overview of the Alibaba Group and its subsidiaries. It discusses:
- Alibaba Group's history and background, founded in 1999 and now a multinational e-commerce company providing B2B, B2C, and C2C services.
- Its major platforms including Alibaba.com for international B2B trade, Taobao for domestic retail, and Alipay for payments.
- Key factors in Alibaba's success including its large network of buyers and sellers and low-cost transactions.
- Challenges it faces from competitors like Amazon and eBay in global e-commerce.
Building a Raspberry Pi Robot with Dot NET 8, Blazor and SignalRPeter Gallagher
In this session delivered at NDC Oslo 2024, I talk about how you can control a 3D printed Robot Arm with a Raspberry Pi, .NET 8, Blazor and SignalR.
I also show how you can use a Unity app on an Meta Quest 3 to control the arm VR too.
You can find the GitHub repo and workshop instructions here;
https://bit.ly/dotnetrobotgithub
"IOS 18 CONTROL CENTRE REVAMP STREAMLINED IPHONE SHUTDOWN MADE EASIER"Emmanuel Onwumere
In iOS 18, Apple has introduced a significant revamp to the Control Centre, making it more intuitive and user-friendly. One of the standout features is a quicker and more accessible way to shut down your iPhone. This enhancement aims to streamline the user experience, allowing for faster access to essential functions. Discover how iOS 18's redesigned Control Centre can simplify your daily interactions with your iPhone, bringing convenience right at your fingertips.
2. Content
• Introduction to Operating
system
• Function of Operating system
• Memory Management
• Processor Management
• Device Management
• File Management
• Disk partition and formatting
• OS installation procedure
3. INTRODUCTION (OS)
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•OS is the software component of a computer system
Responsible for the management and coordination of
activities and the sharing of the resources of the computer.
• OS offer a number of services to application programs and users.
• OS acts as a host for application programs that are run on the
machine.
• As a host, one of the purposes of an OS is to handle the details
of the operation of the hardware.
• Users may also interact with the OS by typing commands or
using a graphical user interface (GUI).
4. Important functions of OS
Process
Management
Resource
Allocation
I/O
Management
Communication
Error
Detection
Device
Management
File
Management
Memory
Management
5. • It helps to manage and function
the programs in the correct order
• Suspending and resuming
processes
• Providing mechanism for
process synchronization
• Providing mechanism for
process communication
Process Management
6. • It handles or manages primary memory and moves processes back
and forth between main memory and disk during execution
• Keeps track of each and every memory location
• Checks how many memory is to be allocated
• Decides which process will get memory at what time.
Memory Management
7. DEVICE MANAGEMENT
Device management is another main function of an operating system.
• An operating system is responsible for managing all the hardware
devices of the computer system.
• It may include the management of storage device as well as the
management of all the input and output devices.
• It is the responsibility of the operating system to keep track of the
status of all the devices of the computer system
8. FILE MANAGEMENT
File management is one of the basic and important features of operating system.
Operating system is used to manage the files of computer system. All the files with
different extension are managed by operating system.
1. It helps to create a new files in computer system and placing them at the
specific locations.
2. It helps in easily and quickly locating these files in computer system.
3. It makes the process of sharing of files among different users very easy and user
friendly.
4. It helps to store the files in separate folders known as directories.
5. It helps the user to modify the data of files or to modify the name of the file in the
directories.
9. FILE SYSTEM AND ITS TYPES
The structure and logic rules used to manage the groups of data and their names is called a "file
system".
Types of file systems : disk/tape file systems, network file systems and special-purpose file
systems.
Disk/tape file systems: The ability of disk storage media to randomly address data in a short
amount of time.
include FAT (FAT12, FAT16, FAT32), exFAT, NTFS.
Optical discs: ISO 9660 and Universal Disk Format (UDF) are two common formats.
Magnetic tapes are sequential storage media with significantly longer random data access times
than disks
10. Network file systems:A network file system is a file system that acts as a client for a remote
file access protocol, providing access to files on a server. E.g. F.T.P.
Many operating systems include support for more than one file system. Sometimes the OS
and the file system are so tightly interwoven that it is difficult to separate out file
system functions.
This interface can be textual (such as provided by a command line interface, such as
the Unix shell, or OpenVMS ) or graphical (such as provided by a graphical user
interface, such as file browsers).
MACOS uses the Apple File System (APFS), which recently replaced a file system
inherited from classic Mac OS called HFS Plus (HFS+).
11. HARD DISK STRUCTURE
•It is an electro-mechanical data storage device that uses magnetic storage to store and retrieve
information using one or more rotating disks (platters).
•A platter is a circular, metal disk that is mounted inside a hard disk drive. Several platters are
mounted on a fixed spindle motor to create more data storage. IT is made up of aluminum or glass
substrate.
•Each platter is broken into thousands of tightly packed concentric circles, known as tracks.
•Each track is further broken down into smaller units called sectors.
•A single track typically can have thousands of sectors and each sector can hold more than 512
bytes of data.
•The heads are an interface between the magnetic media where the data is stored and electronic
components in the hard disk. The heads convert the information, which is in the form of bits to
magnetic pulses when it is to be stored on the platter and reverses the process while reading.
12.
13. Partitioning
•Disk partition or partition is a section of the hard drive that is
separated from other segments.
•It enable users to divide a physical disk into logical sections. For
example, allowing multiple operating systems to run on the same
device.
•How to partition a hard drive
Step 1: Select my computer, left-click, select manage
OR Type partition into the search bar.
Step 2: Select disk-management/Right-click on any drive &
select Shrink Volume.
Step 3: Click on Mark your new partition/New simple volume.
14. FORMATTING A HARD DRIVE
Open the Computer/My Computer/This PC
Right-click on the drive you want to format.
Select the file system.
(If (Internal drive)using it with your Windows computer, select
NTFS. If the drive is external, select FAT32 or ex.FAT)
Choose whether or not to Quick Format.
Start the format.
OR
STEP 1: Open Command Prompt As Administrator.
STEP 2: Type List Disk.
STEP 4: Select the Drive to Format.
STEP 5: Clean the Disk.
STEP 6: Create Partition Primary.
STEP 7: Format the Drive.
15.
16. BOOT A DRIVE/LOADING OS
.
• Insert the installation disk or flash drive.
Restart your computer.
• Press and hold Del or F2 to enter the BIOS
page.
• Locate the "Boot Order" section
• Save your settings and exit the BIOS and
Restart computer.
• Follow the on-screen prompts for account
date time internet settings and storage of OS
drives/ partition of drives.