This book explains the internals of the LINUX operating system and is a practical overview and guide to LINUX kernel programming. It is a valuable source of information if you want to start programming the kernel on your own, which, of course, you can, because the sources are free!
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Since the introduction of Linix version 1.2 in March 1995, a worldwide community has evolved from programmers who were attracted by the reliability and flexibility of this completely free operating system. Now at version 2.0, Linux is no longer simply the operating system of choice for hackers, but is being successfully employed in commercial software development, by Internet providers and in research and teaching.
This book is written for anybody who wants to learn more about Linux. It explains the inner mechanisms of Linux from process scheduling to memory management and file systems, and will tell you all you need to know about the structure of the kernel, the heart of the Linux operating system.
This New Edition:The accompanying CD-ROM contains Slackware distribution 3.1 together with its complete source code, the Linux kernel sources up to version 2.0.27, the PC speaker driver, and a wealth of documentation.
Michael Beck is the director of software development for the DResearch Digital Media Systems GmbH. Harold Boehme teaches computer science at Humboldt University. Ulrich Kunitz is a software project manager for Internet Banking Solutions. Claus Schroeter works in the Chemie.De information service.
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