Counts RAM locations.
Started boot up memory
Started boot up memory
RAM.
The BIOS is part of the motherboard memory that is for many cases nonprogrammable and is used to boot up a computer system.
When a computer is powered on, the CPU loads BIOS into memory, and then, based on the BIOS boot configuration, loads physical sector 1 from that boot device to a specific memory location, and then jumps to that memory location to begin executing the master boot loader code. Drive geometry is determined, and then the master boot record entries determine where each partition's logical boot sector is located on the device. It finds the active partition, reads that partition's boot sector code into memory, and then jumps to that location. Once it does that, it follows the instructions in that boot loader code to switch to Protected Mode, allocate necessary memory, load the operating system into memory, sets up descriptor tables, and then jumps to that location. At that point, the operating system is actually executing...and the rest of the system loads.
It what computer people call "turning the computer on" but it also refers to the operating system loading into memory.
It what computer people call "turning the computer on" but it also refers to the operating system loading into memory.
A boot sector virus. Boot sector viruses place themselves in the MBR (master boot record). This is a partition on the hard disk that contains all of the programs and files necessary for the computer to boot up when it is powered on. The virus places itself here and gains control of the computer before the operating system can gain control.
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Depends on how u mean. with Windows Vista x86 bit, it will only pick up 3.5 Gig of RAM, No matter how much memory u have. But if your computer cannot support more memory, i guess it would not use it, or not boot up.
Some anti-virus software is memory resident and loaded on start up. It then actively monitors systems and programs that are ran, for infections. Such examples include boot files, discs and files which are accessed during start-up