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This section provides an overview of operating systems (OS), essential system software that facilitates communication between users, hardware, and application software. It explores various OS types, including DOS (text-based), Windows, Mac OS, Linux, and mobile systems like Android and iOS. Key functionalities such as resource management, user interfaces (Command Line Interface vs. Graphical User Interface), and the boot-up process are explained. Learn about the differences between proprietary and open-source systems, and discover how user interactions shape their computing experience. ###
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Computing Fundamentals Unit 6- Operating Systems
The OS • System software • Allows user & hardware to communicate with application software & reverse • Manages resources • Every PC needs one
Operating Systems • DOS • Old • Text based, single task only • Command Prompt • Windows • 3.0, 3.1, 95, 98, 2000, Me, XP, Vista, 7 • Mac OS • Network OS (NOS) • Novell, Windows Server • Allows shared access, security
DOS • Found in Command Prompt
Linux • Similar to Windows/Mac • Free • Open to coding/ changes by the user
UNIX • More for programming
Handheld OS • Blackberry, Palm, Android, Windows Mobile
Boot Up Process • POST (verifies hardware) • ROM passes boot instructions to RAM • OS located on HD, loaded into RAM • C: Drive
User Interfaces • How you interact with OS • Command Line Interface (CLI) • DOS • Graphical User Interface (GUI) • Icons to click
Review • Which user interface must you type out commands instead of clicking icons? • CLI • Where is the OS stored? • Hard drive • Where does the OS get loaded onto when the computer boots? • RAM • Which OS is free and allows users/programmers to change coding to improve it? • Linux
Review • Name a mobile OS. • iPhone, Android, Windows Mobile, others • Which type of user interface is Windows? • GUI • What happens first when you turn on your computer? • POST, check hardware • What part of the computer contains boot instructions? • ROM
Computing Fundamentals Unit 6- Operating Systems