You can run programs from an hard drive, as long as it is plugged into a computer.
Get an extedended hardrive that is removeable. Or you can delete some of your things by going into Add or Remove Programs in your control panel. (saves money)
You can't because programs do not run on external hard disk drives.
· This holds the data and programs needed at that instant by the Control Unit. The CPU reads data and programs kept on the hard disk and stores them temporarily in the IAS's memory. This is because the hard disk is too slow to be able to run applications directly.
No, a hard disk is not an example of software; it is a piece of hardware. A hard disk is a storage device that physically holds data, while software refers to programs and applications that run on hardware to perform specific tasks. In summary, hardware and software are distinct components of a computer system.
No, a hard disk is not an example of software; it is a type of hardware. A hard disk is a storage device used to store digital data, while software refers to programs and applications that run on a computer and perform specific tasks. The two work together, with software being stored on hardware like hard disks.
If a program's executable file or setup / install files are not saved to the harddrive, no, the program will not run without the disk in the disk drive.
There are many Linux operating systems that can be run solely off of a USB or live CD/DVD. Just to name a few: Puppy Linux SliTaz Chromium OS
Set of instructions are called programs. All the programs given to computer are first stored in backing storage device like hard disk, magnetic disk, CDs, DVDs. When user wish to run these instructions, these are loaded in Computer Primary Memory i.e. RAM. Form RAM these instructions are read by processor and run.
defragger
You don't have enough RAM.Thrashing is the Operating Systems way of allowing programs larger than can fit in RAM function. It does this by temporarily swapping portions of programs, or entire programs in and out of RAM.Since programs can only run from RAM, when an OS switches between programs, and there isn't enough RAM, it has to grab programs from memory and put them into ROM. And the program needing to run in ROM has to be loaded in RAM.Another solution is to have a RAM Disk (hard to find and expensive, currently DDR2 only...as of 2012) or Solid State Hard Drive. Thrashing still occurs. But thrashing becomes fast enough that it is not very noticeable. It does cause wear on the Solid State Hard Drive.
I would "tune up" a PC by doing the following: # Run disk clean up. # Run disk defragmenter. # Remove unnecessary drivers. # Remove unused programs. # Install, update and run Spybot Search and Destroy. # Install Norton System works and run Disk doctor and Win doctor. # I'd run Norton Performance test from the Systemworks CD . If the results were not pretty I'd consider a Ram and/or hard drive upgrade.
dos(disk operating system) it is used to run older programs and junk