Operating Systems and System Programming

Course Description


In this course, Prof. John D. Kubiatowicz gives 23 video lectures on Operating Systems and System Programming. 



Topics discussed in this course are:

- Basic concepts of Operating Systems and System Programming.

- Utility Programs, Subsystems, Multiple-program Systems.

- Processes, Interprocess Communication, and Synchronization.

- Memory Allocation, Segmentation, Paging.

- Loading and Linking, Libraries.

- Resource Allocation, Scheduling, Performance Evaluation.

- File Systems, Storage Devices, I-O Systems.

- Protection, Security, and Privacy.



Course Details: 

- UC Berkeley Webcast

- CS162 - Spring 2007



Original Course Name: Computer Science 162 - Spring 2007.

Operating Systems and System Programming

Lecture 15: File Systems and Disk Management.
7 ratings

Comments

Displaying 23 comments:

程静 wrote 10 years ago.
software engineer

joel wrote 10 years ago.
thank you very much for providing this content

philipose wrote 10 years ago.
i like it keep it up guys

philipose_sisay wrote 10 years ago.
i relay like this all staff and i would like u guys to
suggest me and

prabsemran wrote 10 years ago.
these lectures are very useful

prabsemran wrote 10 years ago.
hii

master wrote 10 years ago.
fine........................................................
.................

elias wrote 10 years ago.
good

elias wrote 10 years ago.
i expected to known operating system well-known

vasu wrote 11 years ago.
Please send video lectures on operating system

  Post comment as a guest user.
Click to login or register:
Your name:
Your email:
(will not appear)
Your comment:
(max. 1000 characters)
Are you human? (Sorry)
 
Disclaimer:
CosmoLearning is promoting these materials solely for nonprofit educational purposes, and to recognize contributions made by University of California, Berkeley (UC Berkeley) to online education. We do not host or upload any copyrighted materials, including videos hosted on video websites like YouTube*, unless with explicit permission from the author(s). All intellectual property rights are reserved to UC Berkeley and involved parties. CosmoLearning is not endorsed by UC Berkeley, and we are not affiliated with them, unless otherwise specified. Any questions, claims or concerns regarding this content should be directed to their creator(s).

*If any embedded videos constitute copyright infringement, we strictly recommend contacting the website hosts directly to have such videos taken down. In such an event, these videos will no longer be playable on CosmoLearning or other websites.