100% OFF- System Programming: Master OS, Memory, and Network Code

System Programming: Master OS, Memory, and Network Code , Master the Core Concepts of System Programming and OS Internals.
Course Description
This course provides a comprehensive introduction to system programming, equipping you with the essential skills to work with low-level programming, operating systems, and the hardware layer. You will learn how to interact directly with the operating system and utilize system calls, APIs, and other system-level mechanisms that control the behavior of applications and processes.
Throughout the course, we will explore the architecture of major operating systems, including Windows, Linux, and macOS. You’ll gain an understanding of how processes are managed, how memory is allocated, and how files and directories are handled at a system level. You’ll also delve into concepts like inter-process communication, multithreading, and network programming, all essential tools for building efficient, secure, and scalable system applications.
The course covers critical topics such as memory management, file system operations, debugging, and performance optimization, providing hands-on experience with essential tools like GDB, strace, and Valgrind. You’ll also learn about security measures to protect your system-level applications from vulnerabilities like buffer overflows and memory leaks.
By the end of this course, you will be well-equipped to build your own system utilities, optimize code for performance, and troubleshoot issues at a low level. Whether you’re a software engineer, developer, or aspiring programmer, this course will provide you with the foundation to master system programming and work effectively with operating systems and low-level code.
Who this course is for:
- • Aspiring system programmers looking to learn low-level development • Developers interested in understanding how operating systems work • Students with a background in programming who want to explore system-level concepts • Software engineers aiming to deepen their knowledge of OS internals, memory management, and performance optimization • Anyone interested in building efficient, high-performance system applications