Introduction to Distributed Operating Systems A Distributed Operating System (DOS) is an advanced operating system that manages a group of independent computers and makes them appear to be a single computer. These interconnected computers communicate through a shared network, allowing …
Introduction to Time-Sharing Operating Systems A Time-Sharing Operating System allows multiple users to access and use a computer system simultaneously by allocating a fixed time slice or quantum to each task. This system ensures that all tasks receive CPU time, …
Introduction to Multi-Processing Operating Systems A Multi-Processing Operating System utilizes more than one CPU for executing tasks. This setup significantly enhances the throughput of the system, allowing it to handle more processes simultaneously. Multi-processing systems are essential in environments where …
Introduction to Multiprogramming Operating System A Multiprogramming Operating System allows multiple programs to run concurrently on a single processor. If a program needs to wait for an I/O operation, other programs can utilize the CPU, preventing idle time and optimizing …
A Batch Operating System (Batch OS) is designed to manage and execute large volumes of jobs by processing them in groups or batches. Unlike interactive operating systems, users do not interact directly with the computer. Instead, an operator collects similar …
 |
Our Course Advisor will give you a call shortly.