Operating Systems Concepts
Assume we have a system wherein directory entries can hold up to 16
disk block addresses. For files that are not larger than 16 blocks,
the 16 addresses are used as an index table for the file. For files
that are larger than 16 blocks, the addresses point to indirect
blocks which in turn point to 256 file (data) blocks each. Assume
further that a block is1024 bytes. Please calculate how large a
file could be (in terms is bytes) in such a system.
Let us consider files larger than 16 blocks then the 16 addresses will point to indirect addresses.
So total addresses pointing to a file block = 16*256 = 24*28 = 212
So the maximum file size = 212*210 bytes = 222 bytes.
Operating Systems Concepts Assume we have a system wherein directory entries can hold up to 16...
Q1) A particular implementation of UNIX operating system provides the file structure modelled in the Figure 1. Here the i-node for the file contains certain information such as the access permissions for the file. This is followed by the entries that contain information about where the file is located on the storage device. The first 10 entries are the addresses of blocks where actual data for the file are stored. If block can contain 512 bytes of information, then these...
Consider a file system that uses 1KB blocks and 16-bit disk addresses. If inodes hold 8 disk addresses for data blocks, one single-indirect block address, and one double-indirect block address. What is the maximum file size?
Computer Science Operation System question. I will give thumb
up, thank you!
Consider a file system that uses inodes to represent
files. This file system has 16 direct disk blocks, as well as
single, double, and triple indirect disk blocks. This file system
is illustrated in the below figure. Please notice that the tables
pointed to by the indirect pointers are full sized blocks that only
stores pointers.
mode owners (2) timestamps (3) size block count data data data direct...
Part B
Consider a file system that uses a structure similar to an i-node with the following differences. If the file size is less than 100 bytes, the data is stored directly in the i-node. If it is larger, there are 8 direct links (point to a data block), 2 single-indirect links, 1-double indirect links and 1 triple indirect link. What is the largest file size that can be indexed in this system? Assume the block size is 1024 bytes....
11. Consider a file system that uses a structure similar to an i-node with the following differences. If the file size is less than 100 bytes, the data is stored directly in the i-node. If it is larger, there are 6 direct links (point to a data block), 1 single-indirect links, 2-double indirect links and 1 triple indirect link. (a) What is the largest file size that can be indexed in this system? Assume the block size is 512 bytes....
Really don't know what its about...
Course in operating system, file system
Question 2. File Systems (10 marks) (a) Consider a 32GB hard disk and a FAT file system with 24 bits cluster (block) address. What is the minimum block (cluster) size in order to fully utilize all space in the hard disk? (3 marks) (b) Consider an index-based file system with the inode containing 64 direct pointers, 1 indirect pointer, and 1 double-indirect pointer. Suppose the size of a...
Please help me with 4 questions in 2 pictures
below.
An i-nodes has contained 10 direct addresses and 1 single in-directed addresses of 4 bytes each and all disk blocks are 1KB. What is the largest possible file? Select one: a. 466 KB b. 566 KB C. 266 KB d. 366 KB Which of these statements about the Linked List Allocation are true? Select one or more: a. Random access is extremely slow b. First word of each block is...
Please help me with 4 questions in 2 pictures
below!
An i-nodes has contained 10 direct addresses and 1 single in-directed addresses of 4 bytes each and all disk blocks are 1KB. What is the largest possible file? Select one: a. 466 KB b. 566 KB C. 266 KB d. 366 KB Which of these statements about the Linked List Allocation are true? Select one or more: a. Random access is extremely slow b. First word of each block is...
1 Overview The goal of this assignment is to help you understand caches better. You are required to write a cache simulator using the C programming language. The programs have to run on iLab machines. We are providing real program memory traces as input to your cache simulator. The format and structure of the memory traces are described below. We will not give you improperly formatted files. You can assume all your input files will be in proper format as...
ChangeRequest(CRID, CRType, CRTitle, CROriginDate, CRPriority, CRNeedEvent, CRStatus) NeedByEvent(Event) CRPrevState(CRID, CRState, StartDate, EndDate) CRAssigned(CRID, EmpID, StartDate, EndDate) Employees(EmpID, FirstName, LastName, JobTitle) ChangeRequest(CRID, CRType, CRTitle, CROriginDate, CRPriority, CRNeedEvent, CRStatus) The CRID is the primary key, it is unique, and it is an positive integer The CRType may be one of two values: "Deficiency" or "Enhancement" CRTitle is a variable length string that may be up to 2048 characters CROriginDate is a date CRPriority is an integer that may assume a value of...