True
An operating system's primary goal is to provide an abstraction for applications to interact with users (get user input), and interact with hardware devices (provide output for users). At the most basic level, all operating systems provide these two types of services. Additional services, such as security, are a feature only on certain operating systems. Generally speaking, operating systems provide access to permanent storage systems, such as disks, printers, and keyboards.
An operating system provide an interface between the user and hardware. operating system is a platform in which all the user applications can run
guns for the clone troopers
it provides a user name and a password
No, it is not possible to construct a secure operating system for those computer systems which do not provide a privileged mode of operation in hardware.
backward compatibility but not forward compatibility
For Microsoft windows, they provide a compatibility list for all hardware compatible with their operating systems. You can check it by visiting http://www.Microsoft.com/hcl For most other operating systems, they provide a similar list for hardware compatibility. Variants of Linux like Ubuntu for example have it listed on their website.
It would be convenient if a firm provides an operating system that could run on both Apple and PC systems. However, there could be compatibility issues that may interfere with this ability.
A) functionalB) forwardC) backwardD) existing
Yes, but it's best to reinstall the software after you install your new operating system. Still, Windows 7 will provide you with more compatibility capability.
CentOS is linux distribution which attempts to provide a free enterpirse class computing platform which has 100% binary compatibility. This will appeal to many people who enjoy creating their own code and interfacing.
All methods of installing Windows XP provide the exact same degree of software compatibility.
Backwards compatibility and able to support upto a terabyte
Yes, an early PS3 model of the 80GB with 4 USB ports could play some PS2 game titles. The 2 USB port PS3 80 GB models do not play PS2 games and software or hardware changes can not provide backward compatibility to them according to Sony
Using a Kingston card reader for Kingston cards is most likely to provide compatibility, but using another brand shouldn't preclude the viability of compatibility.
An operating system's primary goal is to provide an abstraction for applications to interact with users (get user input), and interact with hardware devices (provide output for users). At the most basic level, all operating systems provide these two types of services. Additional services, such as security, are a feature only on certain operating systems. Generally speaking, operating systems provide access to permanent storage systems, such as disks, printers, and keyboards.
You can not. Many PS3 80 GB models do not have the 4 USB ports that allow backward compatibility and have no advantage over the 120 GB models anyway. The Fat PS3 consoles all do run hotter than the PS3 slim models and have shorter lifespans because of this. Sure you can replace the 120 GB harddrive with a PS3 80 GB harddrive if you also add the software for the 120 GB model. You can trade your PS3 toward a 60 GB PS3 model if you want, but you would be smarter to keep both models and only use the old PS3 to play PS2 games. There is no reason to want an 80 GB PS3 as the 60 GB model does not have the less capable partially software based emulation backward compatibility used in the 4 USB port 80 GB models and instead has the emotion engine to provide the best available backward compatibility used only in the first 20 and 60 GB PS3 for the USA and Japan.