Answer:
Yes.
NOTE:
Linux is not only multi-tasking, it is also multi-user. This means two people or two hundred people may be logged into a Linux server simultaneously, each of those logged in users may be running multiple tasks, each may simultaneously have a fully graphical desktop environment, all with a single server. It is not necessary for those users to each have a desktop PC to enjoy their graphical environments with X-Windows and XDMCP, a thin client or X-Windows terminal is sufficient. If desktop PCs are available and are equipped with an X Windows server, their desktop PCs can also function as X-Windows desktops to the Linux server while also running their favorite desktop Operating System (MS Windows, Linux, FreeBSD, OpenBSD, Apple OSX etc.).
Yes, Linux supports multi-threading.
Both.
Yes.
yes
Linux
Any Linux-based operating system that is capable of multitasking. (I.E. doing more than one thing at the same time.)
It is a multitasking, multiuser opearting. It is a version of UNIX .
no modern operating system that i am aware of does not support multitasking, where the definition of 'multitasking' is 'being able to run multiple processes concurrently'. whoever wrote 'linux' here previously is a troll or doesn't understand what that word means.
the most popular operating system multitasking is kernel
An example of a multitasking operating system is the system at a school. You use many programs and do many tasks at the same time, so you are multitasking on the computer
Yes. Linux is a computer operating system.
go to hill
Mac OS X is a preemptive multitasking system.
Yes. Multitasking is dependent on the operating system, not the processor.
Linux is not an power full Operating system XP is the most powerfull operating system