000			03601cam a2200361Ia 4500
001			460107844
003			OSt
005			20141025165826.0
008			091027s2009 maua sb 001 0 eng d
020			_a9780123749574
020			_a0123749573
040			_cSA-DiMC
050	1	4	_aQA76 _b.S29 2009
050	1	4	_aQA76.9.S88 _bS257 2009
082	0	4	_a004 _222 _bPRS
100	1		_aSaltzer, J. H., _d1939-
245	1	0	_aPrinciples of computer system design : _ban introduction / _cJerome H. Saltzer, M. Frans Kaashoek.
260			_aBurlington, MA : _bMorgan Kaufmann, _cc2009.
300			_axxxiii, 526 p. : _bill. ; _c24 cm.
504			_aIncludes bibliographical references (p. 375-423) and index.
505	0		_aSystems; Elements of Computer System Organization; The Design of Naming Schemes; Enforcing Modularity with Clients and Services; Enforcing Modularity with Virtualization; Performance; The Network as a System and as a System Component; Fault Tolerance: Reliable Systems from Unreliable Components; Atomicity: All-or-Nothing and Before-or-After; Information Security; Suggestions for Further Reading; Glossary; Problem Sets; Index of Concepts.
520			_aThis text identifies, examines, and illustrates fundamental concepts in computer system design that are common across operating systems, networks, database systems, distributed systems, programming languages, software engineering, security, fault tolerance, and architecture. Through carefully analyzed case studies from each of these disciplines, it demonstrates how to apply these concepts to tackle practical system design problems. To support the focus on design, the text identifies and explains abstractions that have proven successful in practice such as, remote procedure call, client/service organization, file systems, data integrity, consistency, and authenticated messages. Most computer systems are built using a handful of such abstractions. The text describes how these abstractions are implemented, demonstrates how they are used in different systems, and prepares the reader to apply them in future designs. Features: Concepts of computer system design guided by fundamental principles (see list on inside cover). Cross-cutting approach that identifies abstractions common to networking, operating systems, transaction systems, distributed systems, architecture, and software engineering. Case studies that make the abstractions real: naming (DNS and the URL); file systems (the UNIX file system); clients and services (NFS); virtualization (virtual machines); scheduling (disk arms); security (TLS). Numerous pseudocode fragments that provide concrete examples of abstract concepts. Extensive support. The authors and MIT OpenCourseWare  provide on-line, free of charge, open educational resources, including additional chapters, course syllabi, board layouts and slides, lecture videos, and an archive of lecture schedules, class assignments, and design projects.
533			_aElectronic reproduction. _bAmsterdam : _cElsevier Science & Technology, _d2009. _nMode of access: World Wide Web. _nSystem requirements: Web browser. _nTitle from title screen (viewed on Oct. 26, 2009). _nAccess may be restricted to users at subscribing institutions.
650		0	_aSystem design.
650		0	_aComputer systems.
655		7	_aElectronic books. _2local.
700	1		_aKaashoek, Frans, _d1965-
710	2		_aScienceDirect (Online service)
730	0		_aReferex Engineering. _5OCU.
730	0		_aEngineering Village 2. _5OCU.
776	1		_cOriginal _z9780123749574 _z0123749573 _w(OCoLC)311788778.
942			_2ddc _cBK
999			_c2120 _d2120