Programs are normally stored on a hard drive and loaded into memory for execution.
in the hard
disk
memory
Because they store the programs they are running in the same memory as they store the data that those programs are working on.
Yes, running an anti-spyware and anti-malware programs at the same time won't conflict with each other.
That place is 'random access memory' - or RAM.
The invention of software (aka computer programs) was just one part of the invention of the stored program computer in the 1940s. Without it a stored program computer is no more than a very complex and expensive electrical heater!
hard drive
It never damages the computer - it distorts or erases the programs that are running on it or are stored on it.
Because they store the programs they are running in the same memory as they store the data that those programs are working on.
Programs that are running but not in use are running in the "background."
Additional data and programs not being used by the processor are stored in
No. In modern computers, programs are not stored on a ROM chip, but on the hard drive.
Only the programs where you get your music and ringtones.
Programs that are running will be in 'Task Manager' this can be accessed by right-clicking the taskbar and then selecting 'Tast Manager', programs that are not in use will not be running/seen until started.
Firmware
they cost of running the programs is too high
The source or the executable?
In the nucleus.