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etienne@etienne-ThinkPad-W520: ~/Documents lsb_release -a
==Operating systems basic terms and introduction==
    No LSB modules are available.
===Tasks of the kernel, operating system, RAM, processor etc===
    Distributor ID: Ubuntu
Applications use the kernel to connect to computer system resources (CPU; memory and devices). It manages input/output requests from software, translating them into data processing instructions for the central processing unit. It is also responsible for managing memory, and for managing and communicating with computing peripherals, like printers, speakers, etc. It is crucial part of the operating system.
    Description: Ubuntu 14.04.3 LTS
    Release: 14.04
    Codename: trusty


Tasks:
*CPU time planning
**Real time vs Package processing
**Syncing
**Multitasking with multiple CPUs
*Memory management
**MMU - memory management unit
**Cache and swap
*I/O management
**Syncronous
**Asyncronous
*File management
**Permissions
**File system hierarchy


etienne@etienne-ThinkPad-W520: ~/Documents uname -sr
    Linux 3.19.0-25-generic


etienne@etienne-ThinkPad-W520: ~/Documents cat /proc/cpuinfo
An operating system (OS) is system software that manages computer hardware and software resources and provides common services for computer programs (API).
    processor : 0
Tasks:
    vendor_id : GenuineIntel
*Hardware management
    cpu family : 6
**CPU time
    model : 42
**Memory management
    model name : Intel(R) Core(TM) i7-2860QM CPU @ 2.50GHz
**Input/output management
    stepping : 7
**Network management
    microcode : 0x23
*Computer system management
    cpu MHz : 800.781
**Application management
    cache size : 8192 KB
**Input/output device management
    physical id : 0
**User authentication and authorization
    siblings : 8
**Data management between devices
    core id : 0
    cpu cores : 4
    apicid : 0
    initial apicid : 0
    fpu : yes
    fpu_exception : yes
    cpuid level : 13
    wp : yes
    bugs :
    bogomips : 4983.75
    clflush size : 64
    cache_alignment : 64
    address sizes : 36 bits physical, 48 bits virtual
    power management:


    processor : 1
==User management==
    vendor_id : GenuineIntel
===What is authorization and authentication?===
    cpu family : 6
===What is password salt and what is it used for?===
    model : 42
==Working with files and permissions==
    model name : Intel(R) Core(TM) i7-2860QM CPU @ 2.50GHz
===Explain the way why permissions are needed and how they are set for users===
    stepping : 7
===Explain special permissions===
    microcode : 0x23
==User environment==
    cpu MHz : 849.316
===What are user environment variables used for? Name two reasons===
    cache size : 8192 KB
==Processes==
    physical id : 0
===How to stream data between processes===
    siblings : 8
===What are different type of processes (running, stopped, killed, zombie etc)===
    core id : 0
===Different examples of how to benefit from sending signals between processes===
    cpu cores : 4
==Software management==
    apicid : 1
===Name various ways how to manage software in LInux===
    initial apicid : 1
===What are the pros and cons of Linux software management===
    fpu : yes
===What are software repositories?===
    fpu_exception : yes
===What are libraries?===
    cpuid level : 13
==Filesystem hierarchy==
    wp : yes
===Explain the hierarchy according to FHS===
    bugs :
===Name specific folder meanings and usage===
    bogomips : 4983.75
==Documentation==
    clflush size: 64
===Best practices of a good documentation===
    cache_alignment : 64
===Why should we document?===
    address sizes : 36 bits physical, 48 bits virtual
==Security==
    power management:
===List the different type of security breaches===
 
===What should the user/admin do to prevent the attack?===
    processor : 2
==Partitioning and swap area==
    vendor_id : GenuineIntel
===What are the primary, extended and logical partitions? What limitations are set with these partitions types?===
    cpu family : 6
===When isn’t it a good idea to use swap area?===
    model : 42
==RAID and LVM technologies==
    model name : Intel(R) Core(TM) i7-2860QM CPU @ 2.50GHz
===Name main uses and features of both technologies===
    stepping : 7
==SAN, NAS and CAS technologies==
    microcode : 0x23
===Name main uses and features of all the technologies===
    cpu MHz : 801.074
==Backup and recovery==
    cache size : 8192 KB
===Backup and recovery plans===
    physical id : 0
==Monitoring and log files==
    siblings : 8
===Active and passive monitoring===
    core id : 1
===Types of alerts===
    cpu cores : 4
===Benefits of monitoring===
    apicid : 2
===Centralized logs===
    initial apicid : 2
==Ethical, social and personal aspects of working in IT field==
    fpu : yes
===Impostor syndrome, teamwork, burnout===
    fpu_exception : yes
    cpuid level : 13
    wp : yes
    bugs :
    bogomips : 4983.75
    clflush size : 64
    cache_alignment : 64
    address sizes : 36 bits physical, 48 bits virtual
    power management:
 
    processor : 3
    vendor_id : GenuineIntel
    cpu family : 6
    model : 42
    model name : Intel(R) Core(TM) i7-2860QM CPU @ 2.50GHz
    stepping : 7
    microcode : 0x23
    cpu MHz : 800.097
    cache size : 8192 KB
    physical id : 0
    siblings : 8
    core id : 1
    cpu cores : 4
    apicid : 3
    initial apicid : 3
    fpu : yes
    fpu_exception : yes
    cpuid level : 13
    wp : yes
    bugs :
    bogomips : 4983.75
    clflush size: 64
    cache_alignment : 64
    address sizes : 36 bits physical, 48 bits virtual
    power management:
 
etienne@etienne-ThinkPad-W520: ~/Documents arch
    x86_64
 
etienne@etienne-ThinkPad-W520: ~/Documents cat /proc/meminfo
    MemTotal:        8128036 kB
    MemFree:        6533108 kB
    MemAvailable:    7010340 kB
    Buffers:          68588 kB
    Cached:          589804 kB
    SwapCached:            0 kB
    Active:          1032108 kB
    Inactive:        398668 kB
    Active(anon):    774636 kB
    Inactive(anon):    26916 kB
    Active(file):    257472 kB
    Inactive(file):  371752 kB
    Unevictable:          32 kB
    Mlocked:              32 kB
    SwapTotal:      3905532 kB
    SwapFree:        3905532 kB
    Dirty:              120 kB
    Writeback:            0 kB
    AnonPages:        772420 kB
    Mapped:          237016 kB
    Shmem:            29172 kB
    Slab:              66140 kB
    SReclaimable:      33900 kB
    SUnreclaim:        32240 kB
    KernelStack:        7648 kB
    PageTables:        26308 kB
    NFS_Unstable:          0 kB
    Bounce:                0 kB
    WritebackTmp:          0 kB
    CommitLimit:    7969548 kB
    Committed_AS:    3499748 kB
    VmallocTotal:  34359738367 kB
    VmallocUsed:      132284 kB
    VmallocChunk:  34359549692 kB
    HardwareCorrupted:    0 kB
    AnonHugePages:    188416 kB
    CmaTotal:              0 kB
    CmaFree:              0 kB
    HugePages_Total:      0
    HugePages_Free:        0
    HugePages_Rsvd:        0
    HugePages_Surp:        0
    Hugepagesize:      2048 kB
    DirectMap4k:      124544 kB
    DirectMap2M:    8216576 kB
 
etienne@etienne-ThinkPad-W520: ~/Documents lspci -t -v -nn
    -[0000:00]-+-00.0  Intel Corporation 2nd Generation Core Processor Family DRAM Controller [8086:0104]
          +-01.0-[01]--+-00.0  NVIDIA Corporation GF106GLM [Quadro 2000M] [10de:0dda]
          |            \-00.1  NVIDIA Corporation GF106 High Definition Audio Controller [10de:0be9]
          +-16.0  Intel Corporation 6 Series/C200 Series Chipset Family MEI Controller #1 [8086:1c3a]
          +-16.3  Intel Corporation 6 Series/C200 Series Chipset Family KT Controller [8086:1c3d]
          +-19.0  Intel Corporation 82579LM Gigabit Network Connection [8086:1502]
          +-1a.0  Intel Corporation 6 Series/C200 Series Chipset Family USB Enhanced Host Controller #2 [8086:1c2d]
          +-1b.0  Intel Corporation 6 Series/C200 Series Chipset Family High Definition Audio Controller [8086:1c20]
          +-1c.0-[02]--
          +-1c.1-[03]----00.0  Intel Corporation Centrino Ultimate-N 6300 [8086:4238]
          +-1c.3-[05-0c]--
          +-1c.4-[0d]--+-00.0  Ricoh Co Ltd PCIe SDXC/MMC Host Controller [1180:e823]
          |            \-00.3  Ricoh Co Ltd R5C832 PCIe IEEE 1394 Controller [1180:e832]
          +-1c.6-[0e]----00.0  NEC Corporation uPD720200 USB 3.0 Host Controller [1033:0194]
          +-1d.0  Intel Corporation 6 Series/C200 Series Chipset Family USB Enhanced Host Controller #1 [8086:1c26]
          +-1f.0  Intel Corporation QM67 Express Chipset Family LPC Controller [8086:1c4f]
          +-1f.2  Intel Corporation 6 Series/C200 Series Chipset Family 6 port SATA AHCI Controller [8086:1c03]
          \-1f.3  Intel Corporation 6 Series/C200 Series Chipset Family SMBus Controller [8086:1c22]
 
etienne@etienne-ThinkPad-W520: ~/Documents lsusb
    Bus 004 Device 003: ID 0bdb:1911 Ericsson Business Mobile Networks BV
    Bus 004 Device 002: ID 8087:0024 Intel Corp. Integrated Rate Matching Hub
    Bus 004 Device 001: ID 1d6b:0002 Linux Foundation 2.0 root hub
    Bus 002 Device 001: ID 1d6b:0003 Linux Foundation 3.0 root hub
    Bus 001 Device 002: ID 046d:c515 Logitech, Inc. Cordless 2.4 GHz Presenter Presentation remote control
    Bus 001 Device 001: ID 1d6b:0002 Linux Foundation 2.0 root hub
    Bus 003 Device 006: ID 04f2:b217 Chicony Electronics Co., Ltd Lenovo Integrated Camera (0.3MP)
    Bus 003 Device 004: ID 147e:2016 Upek Biometric Touchchip/Touchstrip Fingerprint Sensor
    Bus 003 Device 003: ID 0765:5001 X-Rite, Inc. Huey PRO Colorimeter
    Bus 003 Device 002: ID 8087:0024 Intel Corp. Integrated Rate Matching Hub
 
I am running the Ubuntu version 14.04.3 LTS distribution of Linux.
The running OS kernel is Linux 3.19.0-25-generic.
My CPU is an Intel(R) Core(TM) i7-2860QM CPU @ 2.50GHz. It has 4 cores.
The CPU architecture is x86_64: so 64-bit.
The RAM is a bit more than 8Gb big.
Connected to the PCI devices, there is some DRAM, the graphic card (Nvidia), some unknown controllers (MEI and KT), the Gigabit port card, 2 USB ports, Wireless card (Intel centrino), a SD card port, a Sata port.
Regarding the USB devices, I can see the port for the sim card, the camera of the computer, the fingerprint sensor.
The fdisk command did not output anything so I used cat /proc/partitions instead. It shows 7 partitions (+ one for the CD/DVD drive): 3 for Windows and 3 for Ubuntu.
The screen shows a resolutions of minimum of 320 x 200, maximum 8192 x 8192. The currently used is 1920 x 1080.
The wireless network interface is detected, as well as the Bluetooth device (after I turn it ON).
The glxinfo command outputs something really long and not understandable.
The computer has two audio cards: one buit-in from Intel, and one from Nvidia. Nvidia uses the bus 01.0/00.1 and the Intel one uses the bus 1b.0
The graphic controller is from Nvidia on bus 01.00/00.0
The Lenovo integrated camera is on bus 3.
The wired network chipset is 82579LM Gigabit Network Connection from Intel. It is on bus 19.0 
The wireless network chipset is Intel Centrino Ultimate-N 6300 on bus 1c.1.
I cannot identify the bluetooth device.
I think there is a cellular modem connected under "Ericsson Business Mobile Networks" on bus 4.
 
----
 
    1 def fib(n):
    2     a,b = 1,1
    3     for i in range(n-1):
    4         a,b = b,a+b
    5     return a
 
 
    2        0 LOAD_CONST              2 ((1, 1)) Constants of 1 and 1 are pushed onto the stack
              3 UNPACK_SEQUENCE          2 Unpacks the top-of-stack (TOS) into count individual values,
which are put onto the stack right-to-left
              6 STORE_FAST              1 (a) Stores TOS into the local variable a
              9 STORE_FAST              2 (b) Stores TOS into the local variable b
 
    3        12 SETUP_LOOP              41 (to 56) Loop until line 56 is set up
            15 LOAD_GLOBAL              0 (range) Loads a global range for the loop
            18 LOAD_FAST                0 (n) Pushes a reference to the local variable n onto the stack
            21 LOAD_CONST              1 (1) Pushes the constant 1 onto the stack
            24 BINARY_SUBTRACT    Implements TOS = TOS1 - TOS. Subtraction of (n-1)
            25 CALL_FUNCTION            1 Calls a function
            28 GET_ITER            Implements the iteration on TOS
        >>  29 FOR_ITER                23 (to 55) TOS is an operator and iteration is set up until line 55
            32 STORE_FAST              3 (i) Stores TOS into local variable i
 
    4        35 LOAD_FAST                2 (b) Pushes a reference to the local variable b onto the stack
            38 LOAD_FAST                1 (a) Pushes a reference to the local variable a onto the stack
            41 LOAD_FAST                2 (b) Pushes a reference to the local variable b onto the stack
            44 BINARY_ADD          Implements TOS = TOS1 + TOS. Addition of (a+n)
            45 ROT_TWO            Swaps the two top-most stack items. TOS1 = a+b. TOS = b
            46 STORE_FAST              1 (a) Stores TOS into local variable a
            49 STORE_FAST              2 (b) Stores TOS into local variable b
            52 JUMP_ABSOLUTE          29 Set bytecode counter to target
        >>  55 POP_BLOCK          End of the iteration
 
    5  >>  56 LOAD_FAST                1 (a) Pushes a reference to the local variable a onto the stack
            59 RETURN_VALUE        Returns the value of TOS
 
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    1
    2 def fib(n):
    3    a,b = 1,1
    4    for i in range(n-1):
    5        a,b = b,a+b
    6    return a
 
fib(3) => see below
 
 
    3        0 LOAD_CONST              2 ((1, 1)) Stack = [(1, 1)]
              3 UNPACK_SEQUENCE          2 Stack = [(1, 1)]
              6 STORE_FAST              1 (a) Stack =[]; co_varnames = [a=1]
              9 STORE_FAST              2 (b) Stack =[]; co_varnames = [a=1, b=1]
 
    4        12 SETUP_LOOP              41 (to 56) Stack = []; loop is set up, counter is 1
            15 LOAD_GLOBAL              0 (range) Stack = []
            18 LOAD_FAST                0 (n) Stack = [n=3]
            21 LOAD_CONST              1 (1) Stack = [1, n=3]
            24 BINARY_SUBTRACT    Stack = [n-1=2]
            25 CALL_FUNCTION            1
            28 GET_ITER           
        >>  29 FOR_ITER                23 (to 55) Iteration at 1
            32 STORE_FAST              3 (i) Stack = []; co_varnames = [a=1, b=1, i=1]
    5        35 LOAD_FAST                2 (b) Stack = [b=1]
            38 LOAD_FAST                1 (a) Stack = [a=1, b=1]
            41 LOAD_FAST                2 (b) Stack = [b=1, a=1, b=1]
            44 BINARY_ADD          Stack = [b=1+a=1, b=1]
            45 ROT_TWO            Stack = [b=1, 2]
            46 STORE_FAST              1 (a) Stack = []; co_varnames = [a=1, b=1, i=1]
            49 STORE_FAST              2 (b) Stack = []; co_varnames = [a=1, b=2, i=1]
            52 JUMP_ABSOLUTE          29 Jump to 29
 
        >>  29 FOR_ITER                23 (to 55) Iteration at 2
            32 STORE_FAST              3 (i) Stack = []; co_varnames = [a=1, b=2, i=2]
    5        35 LOAD_FAST                2 (b) Stack = [b=2]
            38 LOAD_FAST                1 (a) Stack = [a=1, b=1]
            41 LOAD_FAST                2 (b) Stack = [b=2, a=1, b=2]
            44 BINARY_ADD          Stack = [b=2+a=1, b=2]
            45 ROT_TWO            Stack = [b=2, 3]
            46 STORE_FAST              1 (a) Stack = []; co_varnames = [a=1, b=2, i=2]
            49 STORE_FAST              2 (b) Stack = []; co_varnames = [a=2, b=3, i=2]
            52 JUMP_ABSOLUTE          29 Jump to 29
 
        >>  29 FOR_ITER                23 (to 55) Iteration at 3 => jumps to instructions 55
 
        >>  55 POP_BLOCK          Ends the loop
 
    6  >>  56 LOAD_FAST                1 (a) Stack = [a=2]
            59 RETURN_VALUE    Stack = [2]
 
----
 
    int fib(n) {
        int a = 1;
        int b = 1;
        int i;
        for (i = 0; i < n; i++) {
            int s = a + b;
            a = b;
            b = s;
        }
        return a;
    }
 
 
General code description
 
    fib:
        mov r3, #1      /Copy constant #1 to register 3                  /Gives the constant value "1" to b in r3
        mov r1, #0      /Copy constant #0 to register 1                  /Gives the constant value "0" to i in r1
        mov r2, r3      /Copy value in register 3 to register 2          /Gives the value "1" of b to a in r2
        b .L2        /Jump to .L2                                    /Jump to L2
   
    .L3:                                                                    /Execution of the loop operations
        add ip, r2, r3  /ip = r2 + r3                                    /s(ip) = b(r3) + a(r2)
        add r1, r1, #1  /r1 = r1 + constant #1                          /i(r1) = i(r1) + 1(#1)  this is the iteration i++
        mov r2, r3      /copy r3 to r2                                  /b(r3) gives its value to a(r2)
        mov r3, ip      /copy ip to r3                                  /s(ip) gives its value to b(r3)
   
    .L2:                                                                    /Condition of the loop
        cmp r1, r0      /compare r0 against r1                          /Tells if i(r1) equals n (r0)
        blt .L3        /jumps to .L3 if comparison above is "not equal" /jumps to .L3 if comparison above is "not equal"
        mov r0, r2      /copy r2 to r0                                  /0 in r0 gets its value replaces by a(r2). This is the return statement
        bx lr          /jump back to caller                            /
 
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With 3 as argument, step by step instructions
 
    fib:
        mov r3, #1      /Gives the constant value "1" to b in r3
        mov r1, #0      /Gives the constant value "0" to i in r1
        mov r2, r3      /Gives the value "1" of b to a in r2
        b .L2        /Jump to .L2
   
    .L2:                    /Loop
        cmp r1, r0      /Tells if i=0(r1) equals n=3(r0)
        blt .L3        /jumps to .L3 as comparison above is "not equal" 0!=3
   
    .L3:                    /Execution of the loop operations
        add ip, r2, r3  /s=2(ip) = b=1(r3) + a=1(r2)
        add r1, r1, #1  /i=1(r1) = i=0(r1) + 1(#1)  this is the iteration i++
        mov r2, r3      /b=1(r3) gives its value to a=1(r2)
        mov r3, ip      /s=2(ip) gives its value to b=2(r3)
   
    .L2:                    /Loop
        cmp r1, r0      /Tells if i=1(r1) equals n=3(r0)
        blt .L3        /jumps to .L3 as comparison above is "not equal" 1!=3
   
    .L3:                    /Execution of the loop operations
        add ip, r2, r3  /s=3(ip) = b=2(r3) + a=1(r2)
        add r1, r1, #1  /i=2(r1) = i=1(r1) + 1(#1)  this is the iteration i++
        mov r2, r3      /b=2(r3) gives its value to a=2(r2)
        mov r3, ip      /s=3(ip) gives its value to b=3(r3)
   
    .L2:                    /Loop
        cmp r1, r0      /Tells if i=2(r1) equals n=3(r0)
        blt .L3        /jumps to .L3 as comparison above is "not equal" 2!=3
   
    .L3:                    /Execution of the loop operations
        add ip, r2, r3  /s=5(ip) = b=3(r3) + a=2(r2)
        add r1, r1, #1  /i=3(r1) = i=2(r1) + 1(#1)  this is the iteration i++
        mov r2, r3      /b=3(r3) gives its value to a=3(r2)
        mov r3, ip      /s=5(ip) gives its value to b=5(r3)
   
    .L2:                    /Loop
        cmp r1, r0      /Tells if i=3(r1) equals n=3(r0) => 3=3 end of loop
        mov r0, r2      /r0=3 gets its value from a=3(r2). This is the return statement.
        bx lr          /
 
At this point the values left in registers are: r0=3, r1=3, r2=3, r3=5, ip=5

Latest revision as of 13:45, 8 June 2016

Operating systems basic terms and introduction

Tasks of the kernel, operating system, RAM, processor etc

Applications use the kernel to connect to computer system resources (CPU; memory and devices). It manages input/output requests from software, translating them into data processing instructions for the central processing unit. It is also responsible for managing memory, and for managing and communicating with computing peripherals, like printers, speakers, etc. It is crucial part of the operating system.

Tasks:

  • CPU time planning
    • Real time vs Package processing
    • Syncing
    • Multitasking with multiple CPUs
  • Memory management
    • MMU - memory management unit
    • Cache and swap
  • I/O management
    • Syncronous
    • Asyncronous
  • File management
    • Permissions
    • File system hierarchy


An operating system (OS) is system software that manages computer hardware and software resources and provides common services for computer programs (API). Tasks:

  • Hardware management
    • CPU time
    • Memory management
    • Input/output management
    • Network management
  • Computer system management
    • Application management
    • Input/output device management
    • User authentication and authorization
    • Data management between devices

User management

What is authorization and authentication?

What is password salt and what is it used for?

Working with files and permissions

Explain the way why permissions are needed and how they are set for users

Explain special permissions

User environment

What are user environment variables used for? Name two reasons

Processes

How to stream data between processes

What are different type of processes (running, stopped, killed, zombie etc)

Different examples of how to benefit from sending signals between processes

Software management

Name various ways how to manage software in LInux

What are the pros and cons of Linux software management

What are software repositories?

What are libraries?

Filesystem hierarchy

Explain the hierarchy according to FHS

Name specific folder meanings and usage

Documentation

Best practices of a good documentation

Why should we document?

Security

List the different type of security breaches

What should the user/admin do to prevent the attack?

Partitioning and swap area

What are the primary, extended and logical partitions? What limitations are set with these partitions types?

When isn’t it a good idea to use swap area?

RAID and LVM technologies

Name main uses and features of both technologies

SAN, NAS and CAS technologies

Name main uses and features of all the technologies

Backup and recovery

Backup and recovery plans

Monitoring and log files

Active and passive monitoring

Types of alerts

Benefits of monitoring

Centralized logs

Ethical, social and personal aspects of working in IT field

Impostor syndrome, teamwork, burnout