1 EN0129 PC and Network Technology - 1 Sajjad Shami Adrian Robson Gerhard Fehringer School of Computing, Engineering & Information Sciences Northumbria.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Hard Disks Low-level format- organizes both sides of each platter into tracks and sectors to define where items will be stored on the disk. Partitioning:
Advertisements

Chapter 12: File System Implementation
Hard Disk Drives Chapter 7.
Hard Drives Storing Information 1 Byte at a Time.
Operating Systems File Management.
BSD Partitions COEN 152/252 Computer Forensics. BSD Partitions Some BSD systems use IA32 hardware  Designed to co-exists with MS partitions.  Use DOS.
Disk Fundamentals. More than one platter (round cylinders)
Computer System Basics 2 Hard Drive Storage & File Partitions Computer Forensics BACS 371.
04/21/2004CSCI 315 Operating Systems Design1 Disk Management.
BACS 371 Computer Forensics
Section 5a Types of Storage Devices.
FILE SYSTEMS. File Names 1 to 255 characters in length  This includes the path You can use uppercase and lowercase (case-aware, but not case-sensitive)
Digital Forensics Module 11 CS /26/2004Module 112 Outline of Module #11 Overview of Windows file systems Overview of ProDiscover Overview of UNIX.
Managing Your Hard Disk and Operating System 23,26 March :30pm - 4:00pm.
Lecture 10: The FAT, VFAT, and NTFS Filesystems 6/17/2003 CSCE 590 Summer 2003.
Partitioning Hard Drives. Disk Organization MBR tells layout of the disk Primary PartitionExtended Partition Logical Drives.
Files & Partitions BACS 371 Computer Forensics. Data Hierarchy Computer Hard Disk Drive Partition File Physical File Logical File Cluster Sector Word.
FDISK Partitioning Hard Disks. History We bought our new hard disk drive –Right size for BIOS and OS –Right connections (PATA/SATA) We installed our new.
Hard-Disk Storage.
Computer System Basics 2 Hard Drive Storage & File Partitions Computer Forensics BACS 371.
Implementing Hard Drives Chapter 10
Hard Drives Non-Volatile Storage. Hard Drives Hard Drives (HD) The primary storage device in a computer system.
1 Partitioning a Hard Drive ©Richard Goldman Revised January 8, 2001 Revised December 9, 2002.
A+ Guide to Managing and Maintaining Your PC Fifth Edition Chapter 8 Understanding and Installing Hard Drives.
Chapter Sixteen Data Recovery and Fault Tolerance.
Unix File System Internal Structures By C. Shing ITEC Dept Radford University.
Disk Structures. CTEC 1102 Formatting a Disk Two parts to formatting a disk:  Low-level (physical) formatting  High level (logical) formatting Low-level.
BACS 371 Computer Forensics
Linux Booting Procedure
Lecture 9: The FAT and VFAT Filesystems 6/16/2003 CSCE 590 Summer 2003.
1 Chapter Overview Floppy Disk Drives Hard Disk Drives.
Understanding and Troubleshooting Your PC. Chapter 5: Understanding, Installing, and Troubleshooting Disk Drives2 Chapter Objectives  In this chapter,
Software Utilities Pages 65 to 73 Looking After Your Computer Nick Sims.
Bits, Bytes, Files, Hard Drives. Bits, Bytes, Letters and Words ● Bit – single piece of information ● Either a 0 or a 1 ● Byte – 8 bits of information.
PC Maintenance: Preparing for A+ Certification Chapter 10: Introduction to Disk Storage.
Chapter Two Input and Storage Devices Part II: Storage Devices.
File System Management File system management encompasses the provision of a way to store your data in a computer, as well as a way for you to find and.
1 Interface Two most common types of interfaces –SCSI: Small Computer Systems Interface (servers and high-performance desktops) –IDE/ATA: Integrated Drive.
File Systems Dr John Cowell phones off (please). Q 1 Which of the following statements about NTFS is NOT true? a) NTFS uses 64 bit addressing. b) Supports.
The disk surface is divided into tracks. into tracks. 1.
Storage Devices.
Hard disk drives It is a non volatile mass storage device. It consists of platters made of aluminum alloy or glass ceramic composite material. Platters.
Copyright © 2007 Heathkit Company, Inc. All Rights Reserved PC Fundamentals Presentation 15 – The Hard Drive.
GENERAL INFORMATION Invented in 1950's on mainframe computers with 20 inches diameter with only few megabytes of data. Originally called 'Fixed Disc'
Chapter 3 Partitioning Drives using NTFS and FAT32 Prepared by: Khurram N. Shamsi.
A+ Guide to Managing and Maintaining Your PC Fifth Edition Chapter 7 Floppy Drives.
Operating System Concepts and Techniques Lecture 18 Information management-2* FFS, UFS2, NTFS M. Naghibzadeh Reference M. Naghibzadeh, Operating System.
DISK THEORY. Disk Theory n How information is stored on disk n How we can take advantage of that when bad things happen.
1 Floppy Drive Formatting ©Richard Goldman February, 2001.
CES Industries, Inc. Hard Disk Drive Lesson 6. 1.Information stored magnetically on the surface of the disk, in a similar fashion to the floppy disk.
FAT File Allocation Table
Copyright © Genetic Computer School 2008 Computer Systems Architecture SA 8- 0 Lesson 8 Secondary Management.
Chapter 7 Volume versus Partition. Cylinder, Head, and Sector (CHS) Hard or fixed disks store information on a revolving platter of metal or glass coated.
Digital Forensics Dr. Bhavani Thuraisingham The University of Texas at Dallas Lecture #8 File Systems September 22, 2008.
Disk storage systems Question#1 (True/False) A track is divided into multiple units called sectors.
File System Department of Computer Science Southern Illinois University Edwardsville Spring, 2016 Dr. Hiroshi Fujinoki CS 314.
OS Boot Sequence and File System (implication to “Boot Sector Viruses”) Department of Computer Science Southern Illinois University Edwardsville Spring,
Linux Filesystem Administration
Still More on Hard Drives
Disks and Formatting Ch 3.
Visit for more Learning Resources
I/O Resource Management: Software
Windows XP File Systems
Partitioning a Hard Drive
Troubleshooting (CPU)
Disk Structure Analysis
Lesson 9 Types of Storage Devices.
Hard disk basics Prof:R.CHARLES SILVESTER JOE Departmet of Electronics St.Joseph’s College,Trichy.
OS Boot Sequence and File System
OS Boot Sequence and File System
Presentation transcript:

1 EN0129 PC and Network Technology - 1 Sajjad Shami Adrian Robson Gerhard Fehringer School of Computing, Engineering & Information Sciences Northumbria University Semester One Week 4: Hard Disk Drive HDD [Ref: &

2 Hard Drive Off with the Lid!!!! (Don’t)

3 Detail Platter Head Actuator Arm Voice Coil Actuator Spindle

4 More on Platters/Tracks Most hard drives have more than one Platter –See OLD ONES in Lab Platters are stacked one above the other –The heads fit between the platters –All heads move at the same time –All platters rotate together –At any head position the grouping of the tracks read by each head is termed a cylinder

5 Cylinders Spindle Track on each side Platter 1 Platter 2 Platter 3

6 Sectors One Track Sixteen Sectors ( 63 Sectors common) A sector is the smallest part of Track usable. If not enough data to fill a sector it remains part empty

7 Clusters A group of sectors containing data from a common file

8 Partitions and Formats A new HD must be prepared before it can hold data The HD needs to be –Low level formatted –Partitioned –High level formatted

9 Formatting a HD For a HD Low-level formatting is done by the drive manufacturer Partitioning and High level formatting is left to the user or person installing the drive

10 Low-level formatting Tracks written Sector and inter-sector gaps are written Sector prefix and suffix information is written. Each sectors data area is filled with test pattern data.

11 After Low Level Format Head 1 Head 2 Head 3 Head 4 Head 5 Head 0 Track 0 Cylinder 0 In this case 6 tracks Each track has 63 sectors Many Tracks

12 Partitioning Partitioning separates a single physical hard drives into a number of different areas (drives C: D:) called ‘partitions’ Partitions are allocated a number of cylinders Each partition can hold a particular file system: –FAT, FAT32, HPFS(OS2), NTFS

13 Head 0 Head 1 Head 2 Head 3 Head 4 Head 5 After Partitioning ( FDISK) Primary DOS Partition Extended DOS Partition Active (can be made bootable) DOS allows only one Primary Partition Cannot be active DOS allows only one Extended Partition Many LOGICAL Drives can be made inside the Extended Partition.

14 Why Partition ? Every drive MUST have at least ONE Most Drives have more than one It is at this stage that the Master Boot Record is created –The MBR is the first thing accessed after the POST

15 The Master Boot Record MBR Head 0 Track 0 Sector 1 Sector one, track zero, head zero is where the MBR is stored The MBR stores info re the Partitions. Location Whether active or not This is used to find the boot sector.

16 Location of First Partiton The MBR is located at CHS 001 The first partition starts at CHS 011 Only sector 1 on track 0 head 0 is used Sectors 2 thro 63 are unused. !!!!!!!!! Head 0 Head 1

17 MBR Layout 446 Bytes64 Bytes2 Bytes Initial Program Loader (Bootstrap)4 partition Tables Magic Number ActiveStart CHSStarting SectorTypeEnd CHSNr. of Sectors 1 Byte 3 Bytes4 Bytes 3 Bytes

18 High-level formatting The Operating System writes the: – File-system For FAT file system –Volume Boot Sector (VBS) –File Allocation Table (FAT) –Root directory

19 FORMAT The FORMAT command READS the partition table and gets information about sectors. FORMAT generates the boot sector, writes two File Allocation Tables (FAT) and the root directory. Immediately after format the FAT is filled with 00h (00 hexadecimal) which indicates that the disk does not contain data.

20 Format Format groups the SECTORS into CLUSTERS Files are stored in groups of clusters The FAT stores info about which clusters each files occupies and in what sequence

21 FAT Boot Root directory FAT : 41 41: 42 42: …… other nr’s 62: EOF 103: 62 Example.ext … ……40…