基本信息·出版社：人民邮电出版社 ·页码：1232 页 ·出版日期：2009年09月 ·ISBN：7115211655/9787115211651 ·条形码：9787115211651 ·版本：第1版 ...
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基本信息·出版社：人民邮电出版社
·页码：1232 页
·出版日期：2009年09月
·ISBN：7115211655/9787115211651
·条形码：9787115211651
·版本：第1版
·装帧：平装
·开本：16
·正文语种：英语
·丛书名：图灵程序设计丛书，微软技术系列
内容简介 《深入解析Windows操作系统(第5版.英文版)》是操作系统内核专家Mark Russinovich和David Solomon的Windows操作系统原理的最新版著作，针对Windows Vista和Windows Server 2008进行了全面的更新，主要讲述Windows的底层关键机制，Windows的核心组件（包括进程/线程/作业、安全性、I/O系统、存储管理、内存管理、缓存管理、文件系统和网络），并分析了启动进程、关机进程以及缓存转储。书中提供了许多实例，读者可以借此更好地理解 Windows的内部行为。
《深入解析Windows操作系统(第5版.英文版)》内容丰富、信息全面，适合众多 Windows平台开发人员、系统管理员阅读。
作者简介 Mark E.Russlnovich，微软技术院士（Technical Fellow）。享誉世界的Windows内核技术专家。他也是Sysinternals的创建者之一。开发了很多用于Windows管理和诊断的工具。
David A.Solomon，享誉世界的Windows内核技术专家，曾多次荣获微软MVP称号。
Alex lonescu，年轻一代最爱瞩目的Windows内核技术专家，ReactOS开源操作系统核心开发者，开源操作系统项目TinyKRNL创始人。
媒体推荐 “在微软，我们一直用本书培训新员工……如果你和我一样，想要深入理解Windows。本书将是一个绝佳的起点。”
——Windows之父Jim AIIchin
“每一位真正的操作系统开发人员都应该拥有本书。”
——微软技术院士、Windows NT首席设计WDavid Cutler
“我想不出还有哪一本书能比本书更具权威性。”
——微软公司副总裁Ben Fathi
编辑推荐 《深入解析Windows操作系统(第5版.英文版)》：近20年来，无论是开发人员还是系统管理员。如果想探究Windows核心部件的运作机理或者各种技术细节，都会求助于这部毋庸置疑的权威著作。书中深入透彻地阐述了Windows底层的方方面面，包括系统架构，各种系统机制和管理机制，进程、线程和作业，安全，I/O系统，存储管理、内存管理和缓存管理，文件系统。联网。启动与停机，崩溃转储分析等内容，使Windows的内幕一目了然。
《深入解析Windows操作系统(第5版.英文版)》作者阵容空前强大，除了Russinovich币llSolomon两位大师之外，还新增了年轻一代最具实力的Windows内核专家lonescu。与上一版相比，本版修订篇幅超过25％，除针对Windows Visla和Windows Server 2008新特性《PatchGuard、Hyper-V支持、内核事务管理器、I／O优先级等)进行了全面更新外。作者也对之前未涉及或者阐述不够的既有技术进行了挖掘，包括映像加载程序、用户态调试框架、64位调用表和压缩等。更充分运用了自己编写的流行工具Process Explorer和Process Monitor更新了大量实验和示例。这一切都使《深入解析Windows操作系统(第5版.英文版)》更趋完美。
Windows之父Allchin，Windows NT首席设计师Cutler，微软公司副总裁Fathi联袂推荐。
微软官方Windows权威著作最新版，深入剖析Windows技术内幕，大幅更新，涵盖Windows内核新特性。
目录 1 Concepts and Tools 1
Windows Operating System Versions 1
Foundation Concepts and Terms 2
Windows API 2
Services, Functions, and Routines 4
Processes, Threads, and Jobs 5
Virtual Memory 14
Kernel Mode vs User Mode 16
Terminal Services and Multiple Sessions 19
Objects and Handles 21
Security 22
Registry 23
Unicode 23
Digging into Windows Internals 24
Reliability and Performance Monitor 25
Kernel Debugging 26
Windows Software Development Kit 31
Windows Driver Kit 31
Sysinternals Tools 32
Conclusion 32
2 System Architecture 33
Requirements and Design Goals 33
Operating System Model 34
Architecture Overview 35
Portability 38
Symmetric Multiprocessing 39
Scalability 43
Differences Between Client and Server Versions 43
Checked Build 47
Key System Components 49
Environment Subsystems and Subsystem DLLs 50
Ntdll dll 57
Executive 58
Kernel 61
Hardware Abstraction Layer 65
Device Drivers 68
System Processes 74
Conclusion 83
3 System Mechanisms 85
Trap Dispatching 85
Interrupt Dispatching 87
Exception Dispatching 114
System Service Dispatching 125
Object Manager 133
Executive Objects 136
Object Structure 138
Synchronization 170
High-IRQL Synchronization 172
Low-IRQL Synchronization 177
System Worker Threads 198
Windows Global Flags 200
Advanced Local Procedure Calls (ALPCs) 202
Kernel Event Tracing 207
Wow64 211
Wow64 Process Address Space Layout 211
System Calls 212
Exception Dispatching 212
User Callbacks 212
File System Redirection 212
Registry Redirection and Reflection 213
I/O Control Requests 214
16-Bit Installer Applications 215
Printing 215
Restrictions 215
User-Mode Debugging 216
Kernel Support 216
Native Support 217
Windows Subsystem Support 219
Image Loader 220
Early Process Initialization 222
Loaded Module Database 223
Import Parsing 226
Post Import Process Initialization 227
Hypervisor (Hyper-V) 228
Partitions 230
Root Partition 230
Child Partitions 232
Hardware Emulation and Support 234
Kernel Transaction Manager 240
Hotpatch Support 242
Kernel Patch Protection 244
Code Integrity 246
Conclusion 248
4 Management Mechanisms 249
The Registry 249
Viewing and Changing the Registry 249
Registry Usage 250
Registry Data Types 251
Registry Logical Structure 252
Transactional Registry (TxR) 260
Monitoring Registry Activity 262
Registry Internals 266
Services 281
Service Applications 282
The Service Control Manager 300
Service Startup 303
Startup Errors 307
Accepting the Boot and Last Known Good 308
Service Failures 310
Service Shutdown 311
Shared Service Processes 313
Service Tags 316
Service Control Programs 317
Windows Management Instrumentation 318
Providers 319
The Common Information Model and the Managed Object Format Language 320
Class Association 325
WMI Implementation 327
WMI Security 329
Windows Diagnostic Infrastructure 329
WDI Instrumentation 330
Diagnostic Policy Service 330
Diagnostic Functionality 332
Conclusion 333
5 Processes, Threads, and Jobs 335
Process Internals 335
Data Structures 335
Kernel Variables 342
Performance Counters 343
Relevant Functions 344
Protected Processes 346
Flow of CreateProcess 348
Stage 1: Converting and Validating Parameters and Flags 350
Stage 2: Opening the Image to Be Executed 351
Stage 3: Creating the Windows Executive Process Object (PspAllocateProcess) 354
Stage 4: Creating the Initial Thread and Its Stack and Context 359
Stage 5: Performing Windows Subsystem–Specific Post-Initialization 360
Stage 6: Starting Execution of the Initial Thread 362
Stage 7: Performing Process Initialization in the Context of the New Process 363
Thread Internals 370
Data Structures 370
Kernel Variables 379
Performance Counters 379
Relevant Functions 380
Birth of a Thread 380
Examining Thread Activity 381
Limitations on Protected Process Threads 384
Worker Factories (Thread Pools) 386
Thread Scheduling 391
Overview of Windows Scheduling 391
Priority Levels 393
Windows Scheduling APIs 395
Relevant Tools 396
Real-Time Priorities 399
Thread States 400
Dispatcher Database 404
Quantum 406
Scheduling Scenarios 413
Context Switching 418
Idle Thread 418
Priority Boosts 419
Multiprocessor Systems 434
Multiprocessor Thread-Scheduling Algorithms 442
CPU Rate Limits 444
Job Objects 445
Conclusion 450
6 Security 451
Security Ratings 451
Trusted Computer System Evaluation Criteria 451
The Common Criteria 453
Security System Components 454
Protecting Objects 458
Access Checks 459
Security Descriptors and Access Control 484
Account Rights and Privileges 501
Account Rights 502
Privileges 503
Super Privileges 509
Security Auditing 511
Logon 513
Winlogon Initialization 515
User Logon Steps 516
User Account Control 520
Virtualization 521
Elevation 528
Software Restriction Policies 533
Conclusion 535
7 I/O System 537
I/O System Components 537
The I/O Manager 539
Typical I/O Processing 540
Device Drivers 541
Types of Device Drivers 541
Structure of a Driver 547
Driver Objects and Device Objects 550
Opening Devices 555
I/O Processing 562
Types of I/O 563
I/O Request to a Single-Layered Driver 572
I/O Requests to Layered Drivers 578
I/O Cancellation 587
I/O Completion Ports 592
I/O Prioritization 598
Driver Verifier 604
Kernel-Mode Driver Framework (KMDF) 606
Structure and Operation of a KMDF Driver 607
KMDF Data Model 608
KMDF I/O Model 612
User-Mode Driver Framework (UMDF) 616
The Plug and Play (PnP) Manager 619
Level of Plug and Play Support 620
Driver Support for Plug and Play 621
Driver Loading, Initialization, and Installation 623
Driver Installation 632
The Power Manager 636
Power Manager Operation 638
Driver Power Operation 639
Driver and Application Control of Device Power 643
Conclusion 644
8 Storage Management 645
Storage Terminology 645
Disk Drivers 646
Winload 646
Disk Class, Port, and Miniport Drivers 647
Disk Device Objects 650
Partition Manager 651
Volume Management 652
Basic Disks 653
Dynamic Disks 656
Multipartition Volume Management 661
The Volume Namespace 667
Volume I/O Operations 674
Virtual Disk Service 675
BitLocker Drive Encryption 677
BitLocker Architecture 677
Encryption Keys 679
Trusted Platform Module (TPM) 681
BitLocker Boot Process 683
BitLocker Key Recovery 684
Full Volume Encryption Driver 686
BitLocker Management 687
Volume Shadow Copy Service 688
Shadow Copies 688
VSS Architecture 688
VSS Operation 689
Uses in Windows 692
Conclusion 698
9 Memory Management 699
Introduction to the Memory Manager 699
Memory Manager Components 700
Internal Synchronization 701
Examining Memory Usage 701
Services the Memory Manager Provides 704
Large and Small Pages 705
Reserving and Committing Pages 706
Locking Memory 707
Allocation Granularity 708
Shared Memory and Mapped Files 709
Protecting Memory 711
No Execute Page Protection 713
Copy-on-Write 718
Address Windowing Extensions 719
Kernel-Mode Heaps (System Memory Pools) 721
Pool Sizes 722
Monitoring Pool Usage 724
Look-Aside Lists 728
Heap Manager 729
Types of Heaps 730
Heap Manager Structure 731
Heap Synchronization 732
The Low Fragmentation Heap 732
Heap Security Features 733
Heap Debugging Features 734
Pageheap 735
Virtual Address Space Layouts 736
x86 Address Space Layouts 737
x86 System Address Space Layout 740
x86 Session Space 740
System Page Table Entries 744
64-Bit Address Space Layouts 745
64-Bit Virtual Addressing Limitations 749
Dynamic System Virtual Address Space Management 751
System Virtual Address Space Quotas 756
User Address Space Layout 757
Address Translation 761
x86 Virtual Address Translation 762
Translation Look-Aside Buffer 768
Physical Address Extension (PAE) 769
IA64 Virtual Address Translation 772
x64 Virtual Address Translation 773
Page Fault Handling 774
Invalid PTEs 775
Prototype PTEs 776
In-Paging I/O 778
Collided Page Faults 779
Clustered Page Faults 779
Page Files 780
Stacks 784
User Stacks 785
Kernel Stacks 786
DPC Stack 787
Virtual Address Descriptors 787
Process VADs 788
Rotate VADs 790
NUMA 791
Section Objects 792
Driver Verifier 799
Page Frame Number Database 803
Page List Dynamics 807
Page Priority 809
Modified Page Writer 812
PFN Data Structures 814
Physical Memory Limits 818
Windows Client Memory Limits 819
Working Sets 822
Demand Paging 823
Logical Prefetcher 823
Placement Policy 827
Working Set Management 828
Balance Set Manager and Swapper 831
System Working Set 832
Memory Notification Events 833
Proactive Memory Management (SuperFetch) 836
Components 836
Tracing and Logging 838
Scenarios 840
Page Priority and Rebalancing 840
Robust Performance 843
ReadyBoost 844
ReadyDrive 845
Conclusion 847
10 Cache Manager 849
Key Features of the Cache Manager 849
Single, Centralized System Cache 850
The Memory Manager 850
Cache Coherency 850
Virtual Block Caching 852
Stream-Based Caching 852
Recoverable File System Support 853
Cache Virtual Memory Management 854
Cache Size 855
Cache Virtual Size 855
Cache Working Set Size 856
Cache Physical Size 858
Cache Data Structures 859
Systemwide Cache Data Structures 860
Per-File Cache Data Structures 862
File System Interfaces 868
Copying to and from the Cache 869
Caching with the Mapping and Pinning Interfaces 870
Caching with the Direct Memory Access Interfaces 872
Fast I/O 873
Read Ahead and Write Behind 875
Intelligent Read-Ahead 875
Write-Back Caching and Lazy Writing 877
Write Throttling 885
System Threads 886
Conclusion 887
11 File Systems 889
Windows File System Formats 890
CDFS 890
UDF 891
FAT12, FAT16, and FAT32 891
exFAT 894
NTFS 895
File System Driver Architecture 895
Local FSDs 896
Remote FSDs 897
File System Operation 901
File System Filter Drivers 907
Troubleshooting File System Problems 908
Process Monitor Basic vs Advanced Modes 908
Process Monitor Troubleshooting Techniques 909
Common Log File System 910
NTFS Design Goals and Features 918
High-End File System Requirements 918
Advanced Features of NTFS 920
NTFS File System Driver 934
NTFS On-Disk Structure 937
Volumes 937
Clusters 937
Master File Table 938
File Reference Numbers 942
File Records 942
File Names 945
Resident and Nonresident Attributes 948
Data Compression and Sparse Files 951
The Change Journal File 956
Indexing 960
Object IDs 961
Quota Tracking 962
Consolidated Security 963
Reparse Points 965
Transaction Support 965
NTFS Recovery Support 974
Design 975
Metadata Logging 976
Recovery 981
NTFS Bad-Cluster Recovery 985
Self-Healing 989
Encrypting File System Security 990
Encrypting a File for the First Time 993
The Decryption Process 998
Backing Up Encrypted Files 999
Conclusion 1000
12 Networking 1001
Windows Networking Architecture 1001
The OSI Reference Model 1001
Windows Networking Components 1003
Networking APIs 1006
Windows Sockets 1006
Winsock Kernel (WSK) 1012
Remote Procedure Call 1014
Web Access APIs 1018
Named Pipes and Mailslots 1021
NetBIOS 1027
Other Networking APIs 1030
Multiple Redirector Support 1033
Multiple Provider Router 1034
Multiple UNC Provider 1037
Name Resolution 1039
Domain Name System 1039
Windows Internet Name Service 1039
Peer Name Resolution Protocol 1039
Location and Topology 1042
Network Location Awareness (NLA) 1042
Link-Layer Topology Discovery (LLTD) 1043
Protocol Drivers 1044
Windows Filtering Platform (WFP) 1047
NDIS Drivers 1053
Variations on the NDIS Miniport 1057
Connection-Oriented NDIS 1057
Remote NDIS 1060
QoS 1062
Binding 1064
Layered Network Services 1066
Remote Access 1066
Active Directory 1066
Network Load Balancing 1068
Distributed File System and DFS Replication 1069
Conclusion 1071
13 Startup and Shutdown 1073
Boot Process 1073
BIOS Preboot 1073
The BIOS Boot Sector and Bootmgr 1077
The EFI Boot Process 1086
Initializing the Kernel and Executive Subsystems 1088
Smss, Csrss, and Wininit 1094
ReadyBoot 1099
Images That Start Automatically 1100
Troubleshooting Boot and Startup Problems 1101
Last Known Good 1101
Safe Mode 1101
Windows Recovery Environment (WinRE) 1106
Solving Common Boot Problems 1109
Shutdown 1115
Conclusion 1118
14 Crash Dump Analysis 1119
Why Does Windows Crash? 1119
The Blue Screen 1120
Troubleshooting Crashes 1124
Crash Dump Files 1125
Crash Dump Generation 1130
Windows Error Reporting 1131
Online Crash Analysis 1133
Basic Crash Dump Analysis 1134
Notmyfault 1134
Basic Crash Dump Analysis 1135
Verbose Analysis 1137
Using Crash Troubleshooting Tools 1139
Buffer Overrun, Memory Corruptions, and Special Pool 1140
Code Overwrite and System Code Write Protection 1143
Advanced Crash Dump Analysis 1144
Stack Trashes 1145
Hung or Unresponsive Systems 1147
When There Is No Crash Dump 1150
Conclusion 1152
Glossary 1153
Index 1185
……
序言 It's both a pleasure and an honor for me to write the foreword for this latest edition ofWindows Internals. Many significant changes have occurred in Windows since the last editionof the book, and David, Mark, and Alex have done an excellent job of updating the book toaddress them. Whether you are new to Windows internals or an old hand at kernel develop-ment, you will find lots of detailed analysis and examples to help improve your understand-ing of the core mechanisms of Windows as well as the general principles of operating systemdesign.
Today, Windows enjoys unprecedented breadth and depth in the computing world. Variantsof the original Windows NT design run on everything from Xbox game consoles to desktopand laptop computers to clusters of servers with dozens of processors and petabytes of stor-age. Advances such as hypervisors, 64-bit computing, multicore and many-core processordesigns, flash-based storage, and wireless and peer-to-peer networking continue to provideplenty of interesting and innovative areas for operating system design.
One such area of innovation is security. Over the past decade, the entire computing indus-try——and Microsoft in particular——has been confronted with huge new threats, and securityhas become the top issue facing many of our customers. Attacks such as Blaster and Sasserthreatened to bring the entire Internet to its knees, and Windows was at the eye of the hur-ricane. It was obvious to us that we could no longer afford to do business as usual, as manyof the usability and simplicity features designed into Windows were being used to attack itfor nefarious reasons. At first the hackers were teenagers trying to gain notoriety by breakinginto systems or adding graffiti to a corporate Web site, but pretty soon the attacks intensifiedand went underground. The hackers became more sophisticated and evaded inspection. Yourarely see headlines about viruses and worms these days, but make no mistakembotnets andidentity theft are big business today, as are industrial and government espionage throughtargeted attacks.
文摘 插图：
Because the flag responsible for special kernel APC delivery disabling （and the guardedregion functionality） was not added until Windows Server 2003, most drivers do not yettake advantage of guarded mutexes. Doing so would raise compatibility issues with earlierversions of Windows, which require a recompiled driver making use only of fast mutexes.Internally, however, the Windows kernel has replaced almost all uses of fast mutexes withguarded mutexes, as the two have identical semantics and can be easily interchanged.Another problem related to the guarded mutex was the kernel function KeAreApcsDisabled.Prior to Windows Server 2003, this function indicated whether normal APCs were disabled bychecking if the code was running inside a critical section. In Windows Server 2003, this func-tion was changed to indicate whether the code was in a critical, or guarded, region, changingthe functionality to also return TRUE if special kernel APCs are also disabled.Because there are certain operations that drivers should not perform when special ker-nel APCs are disabled, it makes sense to call KeGetCurrentlrql to check whether the IRQLis APC level or not, which is the only way special kernel APCs could have been disabled.However, because the memory manager makes use of guarded mutexes instead, thischeck fails because guarded mutexes do not raise IRQL. Drivers should therefore callKeAreAIIApcsDisabled for this purpose. This function checks whether special kernel APCs aredisab
ed and/or whether the IRQL is APC level-the sure-fire way to detect both guardedmutexes and fast mutexes.
