INFS 3210 - OPERATING SYSTEMS CONCEPTS

Institution:
Robert Morris University
Subject:
Computer Information Systems
Description:
This course provides the student with a view of hardware/software configurations as integrated systems, giving students a basic understanding of what an operating system is and how it works. In addition, fundamental concepts and constraints of computer architecture are presented. Compilation and execution concepts are examined in detail. Specific examples of single-user and multi-user operating systems (such as MS-DOS and Windows, Windows NT, UNIX, and IBM mainframe operating systems) are used to illustrate the range of tasks that an operating system accomplishes. The approach taken is the system designer's and the system administrator's views of the hardware together with the operating system software. Prerequisite: INFS2110, INFS2120, INFS2130, INFS2140, INFS2150, INFS2184, INFS2151 or MATH2070
Credits:
3.00
Credit Hours:
Prerequisites:
Corequisites:
Exclusions:
Level:
Instructional Type:
Lecture
Notes:
Additional Information:
Historical Version(s):
Institution Website:
Phone Number:
(800) 762-0097
Regional Accreditation:
Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools
Calendar System:
Semester

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