It splits information in pieces and writes it in different parts of a hard drive. This is one of reason where the fragmentation comes from.
Clusters and sectors relate to storage areas on a disk - not the operating system.
A clustered system combines multiple computers into a single system to perform computational task distributed across the cluster.
An operating system loads via the memory of a computer. The specific area that gets the operating system to load is called the boot loader.
Then it doesn't work correctly.
When MBR fails then the operating system will not load.
A cluster system consists of multiple independent computers connected together, each with its own operating system and resources, while a multiprocessor system has multiple processors sharing the same memory and operating system. In a cluster system, each node operates independently and communicates through a network, whereas in a multiprocessor system, all processors share the same memory space and can access shared resources more efficiently. Clusters are typically used for high availability and scalability, while multiprocessor systems are designed for high performance and parallel processing tasks.
Yes, 3 levels: hardware, operating system, application
When you don't have any operating system, the computer won't boot. You can only access BIOS setup or your boot-loader. In simple words, you can't do anything with it.
An operating system is a software which is used to manage or open all the softwares in the computer/deviceANS2:A computer's operating system is a set of programs that controls the hardware. It is certainly software even if it happens to be in some non-writeablestorage such as an e-prom.
An operating system is a software which is used to manage or open all the softwares in the computer/deviceANS2:A computer's operating system is a set of programs that controls the hardware. It is certainly software even if it happens to be in some non-writeablestorage such as an e-prom.
Several operating systems are capable of functioning in a distributed manner, including Linux, FreeBSD, Solaris, and Mac OS X.
XP is a complete operating system, not simply an operating environment.