Operating Systems Lecture Notes Barton Miller
This contains nice notes on operating systems which covers: Processes, Synchronization, and Scheduling, Introduction to Processes, Dispatching and Creating Processes, Entering and Exiting the Kernel, Independent and Cooperating Processes, Synchronization, The Too Much Milk Problem, Semaphores and Producer/Consumer Problem, Semaphore Example: Readers and Writers, Monitors, Message Systems, Semaphore Implementation, Scheduling and CPU Scheduling, Deadlock, Memory Management and Virtual Memory, Storage Allocation, Sharing Main Memory, Base and Bounds, Segmentation, Paging, Translation Buffers and Inverted Page Tables, Virtual Memory, Page Faults, Page Selection and Replacement, Clock Algorithm, Thrashing, Working Sets, Virtual Machines (PDF file), I/O and File Systems, Files, Disk Management, Unix and DEMOS Disk Allocation, Directories, Windows (NT) File System, File System Crash Recovery, Disk Scheduling, Protection and Security, Protection and Security, Security Abuses, Security Improvements and Encryption
Author(s): Barton Miller, University of Wisconsin-Madison
NA Pages 
Operating Systems Three Easy Pieces
Authored by Remzi H. ArpaciDusseau and Andrea C. ArpaciDusseau, the book provides a full overview of operating systems. It begins with virtualization and the basic process needs and scheduling then transitions into memory virtualization and management that includes paging and segmentation. The book looks at concurrencyincluding locks, condition variables, and semaphores. Other areas included are I O devices, RAID configurations, file system implementation, crash consistency, and distributed systems. This is a comprehensive book ideal for anyone looking for essential knowledge as well as advanced information on operating systems.
Author(s): Remzi H. Arpaci-dusseau, Andrea C. Arpaci-dusseau, University of Wisconsin madison
643 Pages
Operating Systems Lecture Notes by Stanford University
This lecture note explains important systems concepts in general. Topics covered includes, Threads and Processes, Concurrency and Synchronization, Scheduling, Virtual Memory, I O, Disks, File systems, Network file systems, Protection and Security, Virtual machines, Cutting edge topics.
Author(s): Stanford University
NA Pages
