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Operating Systems Tutorials
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A short introduction to operating systems
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a detailed, illustrated operating system tutorial, covering what an operating system is, single-task OS, multi-tasking and multi-user OS, processes and threads, memory and storage, networks services and protocols, TCP/IP Networks, security design considerations and more
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Online CS Modules: Operating Systems
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illustrated operating system tutorials covering the purpose of the operating system, the difference between a resource, a program, and a process, how to recognize critical resources, the behavior of semaphores, memory page replacement algorithms, how files are stored in secondary storage, processes, synchronization, deadlock, memory allocation, virtual memory, file management and more
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Operating Systems Introduction -
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detailed, illustrated online course on computer operating systems, with lessons and tutorials covering the different types of operating systems, parts of an operating system, how operating systems run more than one program at once, single-user and multi-user operating systems, input and output devices, utilities, interfaces, multi-tasking, cooperative and preemptive scheduling, dispatching, context switching, scheduling, process control blocks, threads, background and foreground task, file types, how an operating system keep track of files, root file systems, clusters, symbolic link or shortcuts, how is free space managed, access control lists and file permissions, fragmentation and what defragging a drive does, networking and more
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Operating Systems Tutorials
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Having problems with your Windows 98, ever wondered what Linux really is and can do or are you just looking for an alternative for your current crappy OS?? Then Tutorial Guide has some great tutorials lined up for you! Absolutely every OS is covered here.
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Operating Systems and Basics
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OS is system software, which may be viewed as collection of software consisting of procedures for operating the computer & providing an environment for execution of programs. It’s an interface between user & computer
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Operating System Tutorial
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This book is aimed at people new to the UNIX system who will be working at the command line prompt rather than using the graphical interface. If you have little or no computer experience, relax. This book will introduce you step-by-step to some of the key features of the UNIX system. If you have used the UNIX system before, you can use this book as a refresher or a quick reference guide.
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Operating Systems Lecture Notes
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The 1960’s definition of an operating system is “the software that controls the hardware”. However, today, due to microcode we need a better definition. We see an operating system as the programs that make the hardware useable. In brief, an operating system is the set of programs that controls a computer. Some examples of operating systems are UNIX, Mach, MS-DOS, MS-Windows, Windows/NT, Chicago, OS/2, MacOS, VMS, MVS, and VM.
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UNIX Tutorial for Beginners
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A beginners guide to the Unix and Linux operating system. Eight simple tutorials which cover the basics of UNIX / Linux commands.
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Red Hat LinuxTable of Contents
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Though definitely not necessary for understanding the tutorials here, it is highly recommended that you install Linux on your PC. This is a complete Unix system, free of charge. Click here for Norman Matloff's guide to the installation and use of Linux.
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Operating System Tutorials
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Following are tutorials on different operating system concepts. Few of these tutorials are written by me, few are either gathered from various magazines/news papers or have been obtained from various Internet sources. The copyright of these tutorials belongs to their orginal publisher as the case may be. You can submit a tutorial on operating system. Your tutorial will be published here with your credentials.
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Introduction to Operating Systems
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It is a common occurrence to find users who are not even aware of what operating system they are running. On occasion, you may also find an administrator who knows the name of the operating system, but nothing about the inner workings of it. In many cases, they have no time as they are often clerical workers or other personnel who were reluctantly appointed to be the system administrator.
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A+ Operating Systems Tutorial
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Introduction: A+ Certification can be obtained by passing A+ Core Hardware exam, and A+ Operating Systems exam Note that a candidate needs to pass both the exams to obtain the certification. Linux is not included in the A+ Certification Operating Systems exam, as it has an exam of its own (Linux+ Certification), offered by CompTIA. A brief tutorial on A+ Operating Systems exam is given in the following sections.
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Introduction to Linux operating system
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Linux is a free open-source operating system based on Unix. Linux was originally created by Linus Torvalds with the assistance of developers from around the globe. Linux is free to download, edit and distribute. Linux is a very powerful operating system and it is gradually becoming popular throughout the world.
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