An assembler must be specifically written to accommodate both the operating system, as well as the underlying CPU architecture.
You can use any operation system in fourth generation computers.
Widely used text-based operating system? Well, almost any Unix or Unix-like can be used in this way. X11 GUIs are an entirely optional application. Many Linux users only use the command line.
A web-based OS is a system where all the applications and data his held on the internet. The operating system is essentially like any other operating system except that it runs out of a browser.
AnswerDistributed operating system is nothing but the collection of computers which are interconnected and that appears to the user as a single system... and if any of the system crashed ,then it doesn't effect the other system .
DOS is not used at any time in any modern operating system.
An assembler must be specifically written to accommodate both the operating system, as well as the underlying CPU architecture.
yes
FreeBSD is an operating system for computers and embedded systems and is used by computer professionals and it offers a fast and stable operating system than can be used for any purpose.
You can use any operation system in fourth generation computers.
Windows 7 is an operating system. It does not rely on any other operating system to function.
An operating system is usually defined as a collection of software used to create a complete and usable system. By that definition, he did not create any operating system. Torvalds created the most important piece of an operating system, a kernel. The kernel he created is called Linux.
How Linux (or any other operating system) is used depends on what the user wishes to do.
By the common definition, no. It is a "disk operating" (basically any operating system booted from a disk), and it is made by Microsoft, but the similarities end there.
FVWM-Crystal can be used on any operating system that can run FVWM. FVWM can run on most Unix and Unix-like operating systems with a reasonably recent version of the X Windows System.
You can dual-boot virtually any operating system with Vista.
There are many diffferent memory management techniques used in any Operating System, and Linux is no different. The answer is not simple and is beyond the scope of this type of question. I would refer you to any of the Linux kernel books for more in-depth discussion of the techniques that are used.