Resource management in Operating System
An operating system uses a variety of resource management programs to manage the hardware and networking resources of a computer system including its CPU, memory, secondary storage devices, telecommunications processors and input/output peripherals.
For example, memory management programs keep track of where data and programs are stored. They may also subdivide memory into a number of sections and swap part of programs and data between memory and magnetic disks or other secondary storage devices.
This can provide a computer system with a virtual memory capability that is significantly larger than the real memory capacity of its primary storage circuits. So, a computer with a virtual memory capability can process large programs and greater amounts of data than the capacity of its memory chips would normally allow.
Resource management in Operating System
The Versatile Role of Carrageenan in Food Production
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Carrageenan, extracted from red seaweeds, stands as a leading hydrocolloid
in the realm of food technology. Its applications span a variety of
culinary are...
