操作系统概念:Java实现(第7版·影印版)(国外优秀信息科学与技术系列教学用书)(Operating System Concepts(Seventh Editon))
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品牌: 西尔伯查茨
基本信息·出版社：高等教育出版社
·页码：966 页
·出版日期：2007年
·ISBN：9787040215090
·条形码：9787040215090
·包装版本：7版
·装帧：平装
·开本：16
·正文语种：英语
·读者对象：使用对象：高校师生
·丛书名：国外优秀信息科学与技术系列教学用书
·外文书名：Operating System Concepts(Seventh Editon)
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内容简介操作系统是计算机系统的基本组成部分，同样，“操作系统”课程也是计算机科学教育的基本组成部分，随着计算机在众多领域得到广泛应用，操作系统也正在以惊人的速度发展着。 本书是一本操作系统的入门教材，清晰直观地描述了操作系统的基本概念，阐述了重要理论结论，并通过使用图表和例子来代替证明，以说明结论的正确性。
《操作系统概念——Java实现》共有八大部分：第1章与第2章解释操作系统是什么、能做什么以及它们是如何设计与构造的。第3章到第7章描述作为现代操作系统核心的进程以及并发的概念。第8章和第9章主要讨论进程执行过程中的主存管理问题、保护和安全。第14章和第15章讨论为使操作系统中的进程活动，如何对系统中的进程加以保护。第19章和第20章讨论专用系统，包括实时系统与多媒体系统。第21章到第23章和网站上的附录A到附录C通过描述实际操作系统，融合了《操作系统概念——Java实现》的概念。
编辑推荐一流的品质，优惠的价格，
本套教学用书的特点：
权威性——教育部高等教育司推荐、教育部高等学校信息科学与技术引进教材专家组遴选
系统性—一覆盖计算机专业主干课程和非计算机专业计算机基础课程
先进性——著名计算机专家近两年的最新著作，内容体系先进
经济性——价格与国内自编教材相当，是国内引进教材价格最低的
深入当今最为流行的操作系统内部
当今的操作系统如何工作？Abraham Silberschatz、Peter Baer Galvin和Greg Gagne将带你尽快了解计算机操作系统的所有关键概念。采用流行的Java编程语言，此新版本以通俗易懂的方式引导你全面了解操作系统的理论基础，从而使你在进行更高级的计算机工作时能应用到许多系统中。
《操作系统概念——Java实现》第七版重新作了更新，包括当前最新的主题、应用及设计，以帮助你缩小理论与实践之间的差距。全书结合客户机一服务器模式，带你逐步学习编程的主要内容。
无论你是新学Java，或是已经采用了Java，你都将欣赏Java P—mer所包含的富有思想的内容。版式设计使你更方便学习章节、丰富的例子、编程练习等，以帮助你吸收和加强所学的知识。通过这些全面的支持，你将有信心尽快进入操作系统设计的世界。
作者Abraham Silberschatz是美国耶鲁大学计算机科学系教授，曾任新泽西州Murray Hill的贝尔实验室信息科学研究中心副主任。Peter Baer Galvin是技术合作公司的技术主管，曾任美国布朗大学计算机科学系的系统主管。作为顾问和培训教师，他在世界各地讲解和教授网络系统管理、安全和性能等。Greg Gagne是美国盐湖城威斯特敏斯特学院计算机科学系主任。除了讲授操作系统外，他还教授计算机网络、分布式系统和软件工程等。
目录
PART ONE OVERVIEW
Chapter 1 Introduction
1.1 What Operating Systems Do
1.2 Computer-System Organization
1.3 Computer-System Architecture
1.4 Operating-System Structure
1.5 Operating-System Operations
1.6 Process Management
1.7 Memory Management
1.8 Storage Management
1.9 Protection and Security
1.10 Distributed Systems
1.11 Special-Purpose Systems
1.12 Computing Environments
1.13 Summary
Exercises
Bibliographical Notes
Chapter 2 Operating-System Structures
2.1 Operating-System Services
2.2 User Operating-System Interface
2.3 System Calls
2.4 Types of System Calls
2.5 System Programs
2.6 Operating-System Design and ImplementatiOn
2.7 Operating-System Structure
2.8 Virtual Machines
2.9 Java
2.10 Operating-System Generation
2.11 System Boot
2.12 Summary
Exercises
Bibliographical Notes
PART TWO PROCESS MANAGEMENT
Chapter 3 Processes
3.1 Process Concept
3.2 Process Scheduling
3.3 Operations on Processes
3.4 Interprocess Communication
3.5 Examples of IPC Systems
3.6 Communication in Client-Server Systems
3.7 Summary
Exercises
Bibliographical Notes
Chapter 4 Threads
4.1 Overview
4.2 Multithreading Models
4.3 Thread Libraries
4.4 Java Threads
4.5 Threading Issues
4.6 Operating-System Examples
4.7 Summary
Exercises
Bibliographical Notes
Chapter 5 CPU Scheduling
5.1 Basic Concepts
5.2 Scheduling Criteria
5.3 Scheduling Algorithms
5.4 Multiple-Processor Scheduling
5.5 Thread Scheduling
5.6 Operating System Examples
5.7 Java Scheduling
5.8 Algorithm Evaluation
5.9 Summary
Exercises
Bibliographical Notes
Chapter 6 Process Synchronization
6.1 Background
6.2 The Critical-Section problem
6.3 Peterson's Solution
6.4 Synchronization Hardware
6.5 Semaphores
6.6 Classic Problems of Synchronization
6.7 Monitors
6.8 Java Synchronization
6.9 Synchronization Examples
6.10 Atomic Transactions
6.11 Summary
Exercises
Bibliographical Notes
Chapter 7 Deadlocks
7.1 System Model
7.2 Deadlock Characterization
7.3 Methods for Handling Deadlocks
7.4 Deadlock Prevention
7.5 Deadlock Avoidance
7.6 Deadlock Detection
7.7 Recovery from Deadlock
7.8 Summary
Exercises
Bibliographical Notes
PART THREE MEMORY MANAGEMENT
Chapter 8 Main Memory
8.1 Background
8.2 Swapping
8.3 Contiguous Memory Allocation
8.4 Paging
8.5 Structure of the Page Table
8.6 Segmentation
8.7 Example：The Intel Pentium
8.8 Summary
Exercises
Bibliographical Notes
Chapter 9 Virtual Memory
9.1 Background
9.2 Demand Paging
9.3 Copy-on-Write
9.4 Page Replacement
9.5 Allocation of Frames
9.6 Thrashing
9.7 Memory-Mapped Files
9.8 Allocating Kernel Memory
9.9 Other Considerations
9.10 Operating-System Examples
9.11 Summary
Exercises
Bibliographical Notes
PART FOUR STORAGE MANAGEMENT
Chapter 10 File'System Interface
10.1 The Concept of a File
10.2 Access Methods
10.3 Directory Structure
10.4 File-System Mounting
10.5 File Sharing
10.6 Protection
10.7 Summary
Exercises
Bibliographical Notes
Chapter 11 File-System Implementation
11.1 File-System Structure
11.2 File-System Implementation
11.3 Directory Implementation
11.4 Allocation Methods
11.5 Free-Space Management
11.6 Efficiency and Performance
11.7 Recovery
11.8 Log-Structured File Systems
11.9 NFS
11.10 Example：The WAFL File System
11.11 Summary
Exercises
Bibliographical Notes
Chapter 12 Mass-Storage Structure
12.1 Overview of Mass-Storage Structure
12.2 Disk Structure
12.3 Disk Attachment
12.4 Disk Scheduling
12.5 Disk Management
12.6 Swap-Space Management
12.7 RAID Structure
12.8 Stable-Storage Implementation
12.9 Tertiary-Storage Structure
12.10 Summary
Exercises
Bibliographical Notes
Chapter 13 I/O Systems
13.1 Overview
13.2 I/O Hardware
13.3 Application I/O Interface
13.4 Kernel I/O Subsystem
13.5 Transforming I/O Requests to Hardware Operations
13.6 STREAMS
13.7 Performance
13.8 Summary
Exercises
Bibliographical Notes
PART FIVE PROTECTION AND SECURITY
Chapter 14 Protection
14.1 Goals of Protection
14.2 Principles of Protection
14.3 Domain of Protection
14.4 Access Matrix
14.5 Implementation of Access Matrix
14.6 Access Control
14.7 Revocation of Access Rights
14.8 Capability-Based Systems
14.9 Language-Based Protection
14.10 Summary
Exercises
Bibliographical Notes
Chapter 15 Security
15.1 The Security Problem
15.2 Program Threats
15.3 System and Network Threats
15.4 Cryptography as a Security Tool
15.5 User Authentication
15.6 Implementing Security Defenses
15.7 Firewalling to Protect Systems and Networks
15.8 Computer-Security Classifications
15.9 An Example：W'mdows XP
15.10 Summary
Exercises
Bibliographical Notes
PART SIX DISTRIBUTED SYSTEMS
Chapter 16 Distributed System Structures
16.1 Motivation
16.2 Types of Network- based Operating Systems
16.3 Network Structure
16.4 Network Topology
16.5 Communication Structure
16.6 Communication Protocols
16.7 Robustness
16.8 Design Issues
16.9 An Example：Networking
16.10 Summary
Exercises
Bibliographical Notes
Chapter 17 Distributed File Systems
17.1 Background
17.2 Naming and Transparency
17.3 Remote File Access
17.4 Stateful Versus Stateless Service
17.5 File Replication
17.6 An Example：AFS
17.7 Summary
Exercises
Bibliographical Notes
Chapter 18 Distributed Coordination
18.1 Event Ordering
18.2 Mutual Exclusion
18.3 Atomicity
18.4 Concurrency Control
18.5 Deadlock Handling
18.6 Election Algorithms
18.7 Reaching Agreement
18.8 Summary
Exercises
Bibliographical Notes
PART SEVEN SPECIAL PURPOSE SYSTEMS
Chapter 19 Real-Time Systems
19.1 Overview
19.2 System Characteristics
19.3 Features of Real-Time Kernels
19.4 Implementing Real-Time Operating Systems
19.5 Real-Tune CPU Scheduling
19.6 VxWorks 5.x
19.7 Summary
Exercises
Bibliographical Notes
Chapter 20 Multimedia Systems
20.1 What Is Multimedia?
20.2 Compression
20.3 Requirements of Multimedia Kernels
20.4 CPU Scheduling
20.5 Disk Scheduling
20.6 Network Management
20.7 An Example：CineBlitz
20.8 Summary
Exercises
Bibliographical Notes
PART EIGHT CASE STUDIES
Chapter 21 The Linux System
21.1 Linux History
21.2 Design Principles
21.3 Kernel Modules
21.4 Process Management
21.5 Scheduling
21.6 Memory Management
21.7 File Systems
21.8 Input and Output
21.9 Interprocess Communication
21.10 Network Structure
21.11 Security
21.12 Summary
Exercises
Bibliographical Notes
Chapter 22 Windows XP
22.1 History
22.2 Design Principles
22.3 System Components
22.4 Environmental Subsystems
22.5 File System
22.6 Networking
22.7 Programmer Interface
22.8 Summary
Exercises
Bibliographical Notes
Chapter 23 Influential Operating Systems
23.1 Early Systems
23.2 Atlas
23.3 XDS-940
23.4 THE
23.5 RC 4000
23.6 CTSS
23.7 MULTICS
23.8 IBM OS/360
23.9 Mach
23.10 Other Systems Exercises
PARTE-IGHT APPENDICES
Appendix A BSD UNIX (contents,online)
A.1 UNIX History
A.2 Design Principles
A.3 Programmer Interface
A.4 User Interface
A.5 Process Management
A.6 Memory Management
A.7 File System
A.8 I/O System
A.9 Interprocess Communication
A.10 Summary
Exercises
Bibliographical Notes
Appendix B The Mach System(contents online)
B.1 History of the Mach System
B.2 Design Principles
B.3 System Components
B.4 Process Management
B.5 Interprocess Communication
B.6 Memory Management
B.7 Programmer Interface
B.8 Summary
Exercises
Bibliographical Notes
Credits
Appendix C Windows 2000 (contents online)
C.1 History
C.2 Design Principles
C.3 System Components
C.4 Environmental Subsystems
C.5 File System
C.6 Networking
C.7 Programmer Interface
C.8 Summary
Exercises
Bibliographical Notes
Appendix D Distributed Communication (contents online)
D.1 Sockets
D.2 UDP Sockets
D.3 Remote Method Invocation
D.4 Other Aspects of Distributed Communication
D.5 Web Services
D.6 Summary
Exercises
Bibliographical Notes
Appendix E Java Primer (contents online)
E.1 Basics
E.2 Inheritance
E.3 Interfaces and Abstract Classes
E.4 Exception Handling
E.5 Applications and Applets
E.6 Summary Bibliographical Notes
Bibliography
Credits
Index
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