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jonka David Mauricio Vargas Ramirez 9 kuukautta sitten

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STRUCTURES OF OPERATING SYSTEMS

An operating system is essential software that manages computer hardware and software resources and provides common services for computer programs. Various structures for operating systems exist, each with unique characteristics.

STRUCTURES OF OPERATING SYSTEMS

STRUCTURES OF OPERATING SYSTEMS

Is

operating system is the most important software or program that runs on a computer, it allows us to use it and give it commands to do what we need.
It is composed of

Network Operating Systems

thus

Types of Operating Systems|

Server Operating Systems

Client Operating Systems

Distributed Operating Systems

Main Functions

Examples of Operating Systems

- Windows Server - Linux Server - Unix - macOS Server - Novell NetWare - Windows, macOS, Linux (clients)

User Interface Access to Shared Resources

Resource Management (CPU, Memory, Disk)

Coordination of Processes and Tasks Security Fault Management

Common Characteristics

Network communication (protocols, services)

User and permissions management

Resource sharing (files, printers, etc.

Centralized administration

Mobile networks

so

A set of technologies that enable wireless data and voice wireless voice and data communication between devices

Generations

- 1G: Analog (voice) - 2G: Digital (SMS) - 3G: Mobile data - 4G: Broadband - 5G: High speed and low latency

Technologies

- GSM: Sistema Global para Móviles - CDMA: Code Division Multiple Access - LTE: Long-Term Evolution - WiMAX: Worldwide Interoperability for Microwave - NR (5G): New Radio

Infrastructure

- Data Centers: Store and process data for the mobile network. - Towers: Structures for placing antennas at elevated heights - Antennas: Transmitters/receivers for wireless communication - Base Stations: Connection points for mobile devices

Devices

- IoT devices: Internet of Things devices that connect to the network to exchange data and perform functions. - Tablets: Portable devices with functionalities similar to smartphones, but with a larger screen. - Smartphones: Mobile devices with processing capabilities

Features

- Efficiency: Higher spectral efficiency, lower energy consumption - Connectivity: Progressive improvement, increasing number of connected devices - Capacity: Significant increase with each generation - Latency: 1G (high), 2G (improvement), 3G (100-500 ms), 4G (less than 30 ms),5G (less than 1 ms). - Speed: 1G (analog), 2G (up to 64 Kbps), 3G (several Mbps), 4G (up to 1 Gbps), 5G (several Gbps) - Speed: 1G (analog), 2G (up to 64 Kbps), 3G (several Mbps), 4G (up to 1 Gbps), 5G (several Gbps)

Examples of operating systems using different structures

Modularity

Scalability

Flexibility

Performance

Security

Characteristics of operating system structures

Linux (monolithic structure)

Windows (layered structure)

Android (microkernel structure)

macOS (client-server structure)

FreeBSD (modular structure)

CPU scheduling

is

CPU scheduling is a key component in key component in operating systems, responsible for allocating systems, responsible for allocating processing resources efficiently. efficiently. It is governed by different policies and strategies that determine determine how processes are selected selected to execute

your information

Process Queues

Process queues are essential to organize and to organize and manage waiting processes. These queues can be classified according to the associated scheduling policy, such as the queue associated planning policy, such as ready queue, waiting queue, among others. ready queue, waiting queue, among others.

FIFO Policy (Frist In, Frist Out)

The FIFO policy follows the principle that the first process to arrive is the first to be executed. It is simple but can generate "convoy effect" and does not consider the duration of the processes.

SJF (Shortest Job First) Policy

The SJF policy selects the process with the shortest execution time. It can be non-preemptive or preemptive, depending on the situation. the situation

Planning Policies

Planning policies define the rules for selecting which process will be executed and when. Some of the most common policies are FIFO, SJF, Round Robin, Priority, Multilevel and Feedback, Priority, Multilevel and Feedback.

PolicyRound Robin

The Round Robin policy assigns a quantum of time to each process in a circular cycle. It is fair, but can generate latency for short or long | | processes. short or long processes.

priority policy

The priority policy assigns priorities to processes and priorities to the processes and runs those with the highest priority first. priority first. It can be proportional or non-proportional.

Policy Multinivel

The multilevel policy organizes processes in several queues with different priorities. Processes can move between queues based on their behavior. based on their behavior.

Feedback Policy

Feedback policy dynamically adjusts the quantum of time based on past performance of the process. | | Provides balance between short and long processes

Functions of operating system structures

although

Facilitate the development and maintenance of the operating system

Communication between operating system components

Organization and resource management

Types of operating system structures

are

Microkernel structure

Advantages and disadvantages of the microkernel structure

Description of the microkernel structure

Modular structure

Advantages and disadvantages of the modular structure

Description of the modular structure

Client-server structure

Advantages and disadvantages of the client-server structure

Description of the client-server structure

Layered structure

Advantages and disadvantages of the layered structure

Description of the layered structure

Monolithic structure

Description of the monolithic structure

Advantages and disadvantages of the monolithic structure

Definition of operating system structures

next

Importance of structures in operating systems

Concept of structure in operating systems