1 / 15

Operating System

Operating System. Part II: Introduction to the Unix Operating System ( The Evolution of Unix ). Introduction to the Unix Operating System. The Evolution of Unix Utilities and Shell Programming Systems Calls. The Evolution of Unix.

allistair-bates
Download Presentation

Operating System

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Operating System Part II: Introduction to the Unix Operating System (The Evolution of Unix)

  2. Introduction to the Unix Operating System • The Evolution of Unix • Utilities and Shell Programming • Systems Calls

  3. The Evolution of Unix • First version was developed by Ken Thompson (1969) being part of the Research Group in Bell Laboratories • Developed in PDP-7 (which was idle at that time) • Soon joined by Dennis Ritchie (worked on MULTICS)

  4. The Evolution of Unix • Thompson and Ritchie worked for so many years • Moved to PDP-11/20 for the second version • Third version: used C (developed in Bell Labs to support Unix) instead of assembly language

  5. The Evolution of Unix • Multiprogramming and other enhancements added when the system moved to PDP-11/45 and PDP-11/70 (both hardware support multiprogramming) • Version 6 (1976): first version distributed outside of Bell Labs

  6. The Evolution of Unix • Version 7 (1978) • Developed for the PDP-11/70 and Interdata 8/32 • Considered “ancestor” of most modern Unix systems • Also ported to VAX (appeared as 32V)

  7. The Evolution of Unix • Because of clean design of early Unix Systems • Led to Unix-based work at other computer science organizations • Rand, University of Illinois, Harvard, Purdue • University of California in Berkeley (most influential non-Bell, non-AT&T)

  8. The Evolution of Unix • 1978 • First Berkeley VAX Unix work (addition of virtual memory, demand paging, & page replacement to 32V • Bill Joy & Ozalp Babaoglu worked together to produce 3BSD (BSD - Berkeley Software Distributions) Unix • First implementation of such functionality • Allowed large programs to run in Unix

  9. The Evolution of Unix • Memory management work convinced DARPA (Dept. of Advanced Researched Projects Agency) to fund Berkeley • Develop standard system for government use

  10. The Evolution of Unix • Project led to release of 4BSD • Supported by notable people from Unix & networking community • One of the goals is provide networking for DARPA Internet networking protocols (TCP/IP)

  11. The Evolution of Unix • Release 4.2BSD • Possible to communicate among diverse network facilities (LANs, WANs) • Adopted features from contemporary O/S (new user interface -- C shell, new text editor -- vi, etc.) • Culmination of original Berkeley DARPA Unix project

  12. The Evolution of Unix • Release 4.2BSD (continued) • Reason for current popularity of mentioned protocols • 1984 -> 60 connected networks • 1993 -> 8,000 connected networks, 10 million users

  13. The Evolution of Unix • 1993 -> 4.4 BSD • last Berkeley release • includes x.25 networking, new file system organization, enhanced security, improved kernel structure • Berkeley stopped its research after this release

  14. The Evolution of Unix • Currently not limited to Bell, AT&T, Berkeley • Moved to many different computers • Sun Microsystems ported BSD to their workstations • DEC - Ultrix, OSF/1 • Microsoft Xenix; Windows/NT heavily influenced by Unix • Santa Cruz Operations - SCO Unix (PCs); Linux (Red Hat, Caldera, etc.)

  15. The Evolution of Unix • Many standardization projects for Unix environments • IEEE, ISO, ANSI, etc. • 1989: ANSI standardized C programming language (ANSI C)

More Related