Operating Systems Principles (Course# COP4610)

Resources and References

• Textbook slides
• Programming in C
• POSIX threads
• Linux man pages
• Detailed Unix/Linux Information (best to use search)
• Make tutorial
• Linux kernel archives
• Linux kernel module programming
• gdb tutorial
• What really happened on Mars?

Lecture Recordings

• Lecture 1 (8/22) (audio problems towards end)
• Lecture 2 (8/24)
• Lecture 3 (8/29)
• Lecture 4 (8/31)
• Lecture 5 (9/7)
• Lecture 6 (9/12)
• Lecture 7 (9/14)
• Lecture 8 (9/19)
• Lecture 9 (9/21)
• Lecture 10 (9/26)
• Lecture 11 (10/3)
• Lecture 12 (10/10)
• Lecture 13 (10/12)
• Lecture 14 (10/17)
• Lecture 15 (10/19)
• Lecture 16 (10/24)
• Lecture 17 (10/26)
• Lecture 18 (10/31)
• Lecture 19 (11/07)
• Lecture 20 (11/09)
• Lecture 21 (11/14)
• Lecture 22 (11/16)
• Lecture 23 (11/21)
• Lecture 24 (11/23)
• Lecture 25 (11/28)
• Lecture 26 (11/30)

Lab Information

You can use any Unix/Linux platform for development, but we highly recommend to test your code at least once on ocelot.aul.fiu.edu to make sure it executes as expected. Before logging out, please check if you have any stray processes running that may have not terminated properly (use the "ps" command to see your running processes). You can kill any of your remaining processes using "kill -9 -1". This website has more information about resources available to you at FIU.