The mysteries of the Linux operating system

Author: Wu Jie

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I have been reading books.

But I haven't written a book review for a long time.

It may be because there are too many books.

SlaveFeng's websiteSee the recommended [The mysteries of Linux] (Free advertisement for Amazon. Free shipping, so that I have to switch to the China-Pub 4-star member)

See oneCombining Hardware with operating systems

I'm interested. Buy one now

Hope is the kind of book that will keep talking about init startup from Hard Drive boot. It will be very detailed and comprehensive.
After obtaining the information, I am satisfied.

Not only boot from the hard disk, but also from the bios, until the control is handed over to init.
I have read one before [Linux 0.01 Kernel Analysis and operating system design-create your own Operating System]
This book starts from the original bootloader.

However, for those who do not have the basic compilation or C language, this book is too low-level.

And even basic people may seem tired, because we only need to know the principle and do not need to know the details.

The book I 've always wanted is to talk about some books that are relatively low-level and capable of explaining the principles and processes, that is, the book that knows and knows why.

The preface of this book also mentions that the Linux books on the market should be either management or website construction, or direct kernel source code analysis. there is no book discussing the concepts of Linux. there is actually a vacuum in the middle.

It's just a sentence. this is the current situation of Linux books. two extremes. or just give me some trivial commands. otherwise, you can view the kernel source code directly. the concept of the entire system. process. none of them are mentioned in books. it has always been the reason why I think there is no good book in Linux.

1. I will go to man for the command, and I will help for the parameter myself. As long as there is some level of English, I cannot buy books at all.

2. I am not a developer of development driver and kernel cropping. I have read the memory scheduling algorithm. It is helpful for system management, but the cost is too high.

I think this is a good book that can be truly recommended to many Linux users.

A book that allows novice administrators to better understand the entire Linux system and concept.

Of course, for Linux veterans

These concepts have been familiar for many years.

However, it is helpful for someone to break it out from the ground up.

Especially after reading this article, I will go to the Linux 0.01 Kernel Analysis.

Hey, it's very interesting to experiment on your own.