Yes. All software fails. The big things are: how often does it fail, under what conditions does it fail and is this an acceptable rate of error. Eg: the software for the space shuttle should be perfect, but nothing is, so NASA shoots for 99.999% uptime. That's 3 days down for every 10,000 days; most people certainly would be willing to bet their life on that software; especially if you compare that to the chances of being in a car wreck any day of the year.
Some operating systems that are available with new laptop computers are some more common systems like the following: Windows Vista, and the Vista Ultimate.
Many operating systems now can run on standalone computers and also on networked computers. Standalone or generic operating systems are the ones which run on standalone computers like Windows operating system running on a PC. Network operating systems are the ones which run on a server and can be accessed through client machines connected on the network. e.g. Solaris or Linux running on a server can be used as network operating systems. Even there are Windows server operating systems which can be used by clients connected on the network. ILYAS MAHIDA
Mac OS X, Linux, and Microsoft Windows are three types of operating systems. Single-user, multi-tasking, multi-user, and real-time operating systems, or RTOS, are different types of operating systems that computers use.
Yes that way information can be sent to other computers that may use different operating systems
Apple's Macintosh computers use Apple's operating system known as OSX. The current version is OSX 10.8.#. Macintosh computers can also run the Windows and Linux operating systems, but those systems are not included in the purchase of the computer.
complete operating system that works on a desktop computers
Martin S. McKendry has written: 'Language mechanisms for context switching and protection in level structured operating systems' -- subject(s): Operating systems (Computers), Programming languages (Electronic computers) 'A support architecture for reliable distributed computing systems' -- subject(s): Architecture (Computers), Computer networks, Distributed processing, Kernel functions, Operating systems (Computers), Protocol (Computers) 'The execute statement' -- subject(s): Computer programming, Operating systems (Computers)
Some operating systems that are available with new laptop computers are some more common systems like the following: Windows Vista, and the Vista Ultimate.
The programs that give basic operating directions to computers are called operating systems. The most popular operating systems in use are DOS, Windows, Mac OS, and Linux.
YES.
Sacha Krakowiak has written: 'Principles of operating systems' -- subject(s): Operating systems (Computers)
Operating Systems ALWAYS will fail, it's about how often, not if. The OS on NASA exploratory machines have 'exploded' before and caused some devices to stop working, in spite of the fact that they were written to be very stable and do only one thing; stability is an anathema to computer construction. The more useful (general use) a device is, the less stable it will be.
False. Most computers manufactured in the last 10 years use USB ports which are supported by a range of operating systems.
Many operating systems now can run on standalone computers and also on networked computers. Standalone or generic operating systems are the ones which run on standalone computers like Windows operating system running on a PC. Network operating systems are the ones which run on a server and can be accessed through client machines connected on the network. e.g. Solaris or Linux running on a server can be used as network operating systems. Even there are Windows server operating systems which can be used by clients connected on the network. ILYAS MAHIDA
Raymond W. Turner has written: 'Operating systems' -- subject(s): Operating systems (Computers)
James R. Pinkert has written: 'Operating systems' -- subject(s): Operating systems (Computers)
Mukesh Singhal has written: 'Advanced concepts in operating systems' -- subject(s): Operating systems (Computers)