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Allocation is performed by OS while memory detection is done by BIOS.
Lets Start off with an example: when a new PC is baught , an OS is then installed in it, while installation the computer writes information within the ROM, which is Read Only Memory, but it is only the OS which writes within it the information of loading the OS. Loading Memory is nothing but loading all the information or executing all the task which is written within the ROM.
function of memory management
Prymary memory is volatile memory. There is have also 2 sub memory.Like RAM & ROM.Starting (OS) cold position to Starting (OS) hot position. Secondary memory is non volatile memory.(HDD)
You can pull up the task manager on a windows based OS and see what processes are using the most memory and choose what ones to "kill" or forcibly close.
Processes need to request memory allocation from the operating system. The OS keeps track of these resources as they are used.
2GB
No, RAM is never permanent memory. It's the random memory that is cleared out. The OS is always stored in the actual harddrive of a device.
a 32-bit OS is limited to 4 Gigabytes of ram
32-bit OS can only hold up to 4GB of memory. 64-bit OS can hold up to 1TB of memory, most motherboards can only hold from 12 to 16GB of memory.
The short answer is that a real time OS has a very short (in real-time) and predictable latency response to interrupts and/or task thread switching when compared a standard computer or PC OS. A dedicated RT OS, meaning it performs more specific and/or limited functions can have a ten-fold decrease in the number of clock cycles or task switch times when compared to a traditional OS.
Of-course 'Processes'... Check in 'task manager' of windows OS or type 'top' command in Linux OS.