microcomputers assign one device at a time. The channel/control units decide where the next byte can be found or stored from an external device. They are similar to how they store their data. They are different on how they operate.
Prerequisites for learning mainframes typically include a basic understanding of computer systems and programming concepts, knowledge of operating systems like z/OS, familiarity with mainframe hardware architecture, and skills in programming languages like COBOL, JCL, or Assembler. Additionally, having a background in business or IT can be beneficial.
Mainframe systems use dumb terminals, a client/server environment uses intelligent terminals. Cross-platform computing and distributed processing is supported in client/server architecture, but not possible in a mainframe. There can be any numbers of servers and clients in a CSA, while mainframes work on the principle of the central server.
DOS is an operating system type, not a computer. There have been many DOSs that ran on many different computers; from mainframes to minicomputers to microcomputers over the decades.DOS = Disk Operating System and encompasses any operating system for any computer using disks for its main filesystem.
Yes, from first versions of the IBM 360 architecture there are different interrupt types that put the system into Supervisor mode and invoke the operating system to analyze the interrupt type
IBM is still the leader in Mainframes..
No one No one
Type your answer here... IDMS (Integrated Database Management System) is primarily a database management system for mainframes
A microcomputer is a small, relatively inexpensive computer having a central processing unit (CPU) made out of a microprocessor.[2] The computer also includes memory and input/output (I/O) circuitry together mounted on a printed circuit board (PCB).[3] Microcomputers became popular in the 1970s and 1980s with the advent of increasingly powerful microprocessors. The predecessors to these computers, mainframes and minicomputers, were comparatively much larger and more expensive (though indeed present-day mainframes such as the IBM System z machines use one or more custom microprocessors as their CPUs).
The first mainframes were large enough to fill an entire room. The mainframes today created by IBM are about the size of your household refrigerator.
IBM Mainframes
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Windows 95