Certain versions of the Linux operating system can be installed on and booted from a memory stick.
the best is windows xp server
usually updates the operating system in small ways, normally small changes to it
a small mini-program used for everyday tasks.
The central module of an operating system. It is the part of the operating system that loads first, and it remains in main memory. Because it stays in memory, it is important for the kernel to be as small as possible while still providing all the essential services required by other parts of the operating system and applications. Typically, the kernel is responsible for memory management, process and task management, and disk management. The definition of kernel is "the portion of an OS (Operating System) that is responsible for interacting with the hardware. It is the operating system software that runs in kernel mode on the computer's processor and which provides low-level intelligence for the operating system. In other words, the kernel is the "heart" of an operating system.
The operating system communicates with computer hardware using small programs called drivers.
The first computers had extremely small amounts of memory. (I don't know how much, though) Some really old computers (like the old Commodore series) have very, very small amounts of RAM, such as 5 KB or even lower. The minimum, you say? It all depends on the operating system. Windows 95 required barely 64 MB, but Windows 7 required at least 1 GB.
Basically, you shut the computer down. Procedure for that depends on the specific operating system. Operating system is what makes a computer do things. Even the thing the loads the main operating system for a given computer is a small operating system in itself. For example, the thing that loads Windows or Linux up is called BIOS, and that stands for Basic Integrated Operating System. Once you exit all the operating system(s) you may as well shut down the machine (if it does not shut down by itself.)
No. The operating system is actually never 'used' (that is, by the person using the computer). Essentially, the operating system provides a set of tools that applications use to run. The operating system is also responsible for ensuring that the tools are used properly, to prevent one application from causing problems for a different application, or for other areas of the computer. The operating system aspect of "Windows" is actually a very small part of the package you have running on your computer, and is usually referred to by computer folks as the kernel. Windows is a collection of applications that are interacted with both by the operating system, by each other, and by applications installed after Windows, to provide you with the various functions you're familiar with on your computer.
The file system commonly used in Win9x was FAT or FAT32. This system is still used for small devices but NTFS has largely taken over with Windows operating systems.
"No it is a PC game and not a PS3 game"WRONG!PS3 is a computer, it just has the wrong OS (Operating System).Install an operating system, small one probably preferred like Linux....Then download a Windows Emulator and off you go.
Paging in an operating system is part of the operation of virtual memory. Physical pages of memory are being swapped back and forth for virtual pages of memory in a file on the hard disk. This swapping allows all programs to see the same memory structure (e.g. program loads at the same fixed virtual address in memory) and allows the machine to run as if it had more memory than it really does (but at a small speed penalty). Programs and utilities that are idle may stay loaded and ready to run, but paged out of physical memory until actually needed.
Handheld operating systems are small devices that perform basic tasks such as email, web browsing and scheduling. Since the unit is much smaller than a traditional computer, it has a smaller memory, a slower processing system and a smaller display.