The 85349 online lectures are based around original slides produced by Avi Silberschatz and Peter Galvin as part of the resources for their text book. Some of these slides have been supplemented with audio from lectures, animations and additional slides. The 1999 lectures are recordings of face-to-face lectures given during 1999. These lectures were given in response to specific student requests for further information. Lectures are also available in a number of alternative formats [ 85349 Lectures | Other Lectures ]

Lectures used in 85349

Lecture	Topic	Resources
Week 1
One Two Three	Introduction and history Computer-System Structures Operating-System Structures	21 Slides, 80 minutes audio 20 Slides, 58 minutes audio, animation 26 Slides, 44 minutes audio
Week 2
Four	Basic process concepts	29 Slides, 100 minutes audio, animations
Week 3
Five 1999 Four	CPU scheduling CPU scheduling and process states	22 Slides, 61 minutes audio No slides, about 40 minutes of audio
Week 4
Six (to slide 36) 1999 Six	Process synchronisation, semaphores Simple concurrency and examples	36 Slides, 83 minutes audio, animations 21 Slides, 63 minutes audio
Week 5
Six (slide 37 on) 1999 Five	Process synchronisation, monitors Solving concurrency problems	25 Slides, 28 minutes audio, animations 28 Slides, 69 minutes audio
Week 6
Seven 1999 7	Deadlock Revision of Banker's Algorithm	35 Slides, 97 minutes audio 6 Slides, 32 minutes audio
Week 7
Eight	Memory management	41 Slides, 120 minutes audio
Week 8
Nine	Virtual Memory	28 Slides, 115 minutes audio
Week 9
Ten	File-System Interface	22 Slides, 102 minutes audio
Week 10
Eleven 1999 Ten	File-System Implementation File implementation	20 Slides, 109 minutes audio 14 Slides, 48 minutes
Week 11
Twelve Thirteen Fourteen	I/O Systems Secondary storage Tertiary storage	21 Slides, 111 minutes audio 18 Slides, 59 minutes audio 15 Slides, 48 minutes audio
Week 12
Nineteen Twenty 1999 Twelve	Protection Security Revision	12 Slides, no audio 9 Slides, no audio 22 Slides, 78 minutes audio

Other Lectures from the Text

The following lectures have not been converted into HTML. They are available in PDF and Postscript formats from the Web page maintained by the authors of the textbook.