Topics
Operating System
- Introduction to Operating System (OS)
- Idea of an Operating System
- Windows NT
- LINUX
- File Systems and Its types
- File Operations
- Access Methods and its types
- Allocation Methods
- Concepts Related to Process Management
- Concepts related to memory management
- Basics of Graphical User Interface (GUI)
- Access and Security Aspects of O.S.
Data Structures
C++ Programming
- Introduction to C++ Programming
- Idea Behind Object-Orientated Programming
- Object-orientated programming approach
- Object-Oriented Terms and Concepts
- Classes and Objects
- Constructors and Destructors
- Functions in C + +
- Arrays in C++
- Pointers in C++
- References in C++
- Strings in C++
- Inheritance
- Virtual functions and polymorphism
- Friends in C++
- Operator overloading and type conversions
- Files and Stream
HyperTex Markup Language (HTML)
- Introduction to Windows NT
- Architecture of Windows NT
Windows NT & Linux
Introduction to Windows NT
Windows NT is a full-fledged operating system like windows. It is a portable operating system like UNIX. This ensures consistency of applications across a variety of platforms. The Intel X-86 family, silicon graphics MIPS RS4000 RISC, alpha processor supports windows NT.
Features of Windows NT
Windows NT is a multiuser, multitasking and multithreading operating system. It has virtual memory management, threads, preemptive multitasking, symmetric multiprocessing and built in networking. Windows NT is built as a 32-bit operating system. Windows NT uses the New Technology File System (NTFS).
Introduction to LINUX
Linux is a rapidly evolving operating system. It is like UNIX system and is compatible with UNIX. The Linux kernel, distributed under the GNU General Public License (GPL), is free software but not public domain, as copyrights remain with the authors. Users can freely copy, modify, and use it.
Features of Linux
Linux is a multiuser, multitasking operating system with Unix-compatible tools, running on various platforms, including PCs. It efficiently uses limited resources, functioning with as little as 4MB of RAM, and offers standard interfaces for programmers and users. Supporting a wide range of applications, Linux is free software. Its file system follows UNIX semantics, and its memory management minimizes data duplication through page sharing and copy-on-write, loading pages on demand.
