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(1) OS: Operating System
(1) OS: Operating System

... Types of files in Unix - Structure of the file system - File System types - Parent & child relationship Directory handling and navigation (mkdir, rmdir,pwd and cd) The Path variable - Absolute and relative pathnames – The directories – Creating - Viewing (cat) - copying (cp) - renaming (mv) and dele ...
Document
Document

... part of a program) that has the capacity to execute independently from others. The “multithreading” operating systems enable programmers to design programs that can be run separated in different threads of execution in a concurrential manner. ...
DOS Tutorial
DOS Tutorial

... Every disk drive has a root directory which can have subdirectories which are named in the same format as filenames, (though generally without any extension). The subdirectories can have subdirectories and so on. Eg: a floppy disk might contain the following directory structure: PICTURES [a director ...
Document
Document

... • A filename potentially has two parts to it: – the filename (up to 8 letters) – the extension (up to three letters) • The “.” is merely a separator, used to keep the two elements apart, so that DOS can find files of a particular type. ...
Design of MS-DOS
Design of MS-DOS

... - Basis of many other Disk(based) Operating Systems. • The first personal computer DOS, called Personal Computer Disk Operating System, was developed for IBM by Microsoft Corporation. • MS retained the rights to market a Microsoft version, called MS-DOS. PC-DOS and MS-DOS are almost identical and mo ...
2.1 Input Output Control System
2.1 Input Output Control System

... component s in the system unit 2. The processor finds the ROM chip(s) that contain the BIOS (basic input output system) 3. The BIOS performs the POST(power-on self test), which checks components such as mouse, keyboard and adapter cards. ...
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Commodore DOS

Commodore DOS, aka CBM DOS, is the disk operating system used with Commodore's 8-bit computers. Unlike most other DOS systems, which are loaded from disk into the computer's own RAM and executed there, CBM DOS is executed internally in the drive: the DOS resides in ROM chips inside the drive, and is run there by one or more dedicated MOS 6502 family CPUs. Thus, data transfer between Commodore 8-bit computers and their disk drives more closely resembles a local area network connection than typical disk/host transfers.
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