Take better advantage of Windows NT by learning its underlying internal architecture & operation!
Instructor: David Solomon or Jamie Hanrahan
Duration: 1 Day
Optional 1 Day Hands-On Labs
Windows NT provides an advanced, 32-bit operating system base. How does it work under the covers? What are the key system components and what do they do? How do the environment subsystems work how do they interact with user programs?
This 1-day seminar provides an in-depth view of the design and internal architecture of Windows NT. Understanding the internals can help programmers to better take advantage of the Windows NT platform, as well has provide advanced debugging techniques. System managers/system administrators will be able to troubleshoot more effectively by learning how Windows NT works inside, as well as the internal details behind many of the Windows NT performance counters.
Note that this seminar is also day 1 of our 3-day Windows NT Kernel-Mode Device Driver Programming seminar.
Labs are available as an add-on option, extending the class from 1 to 2 days. The labs are interspersed throughout the 2 days, allowing the students to gain a deeper grasp of the material by solving real problems at their PC (hardware must be provided by client).
Attendees should be familiar with basic 32-bit operating system principles, such as memory management, multithreaded programming, file systems, etc. Familiarity with the Win32 API would be helpful, though not mandatory.
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