Multi-tasking means doing more than one task at a time; such as printing, burning c.d's, etc. all at the same time. Multi-programming means running more than one program at one time; such as Microsoft Word, AOL, Windows Media Player, all at one time. Multi-processing means that your computer can process more than one thing at a time.
multiprogramming
MULTIPROGRAMING .................. The term multiprograming denotes an operating system that,in addtion to supporting multitasking. In multiprograming more than one jobs are active in memory.Within a very small period more than one jobs are executed simultaneously. MULTITASKING ............... In general multiprogramming implies multitasking,but multitasking does not imply multiprogramming. A multitasking operating system is distinguished by its ability to support concurrent execution of two or more active processes. as discussed actually both multitasking and multiprogramming are same no other answer mentioned are justifiable.....
time sharing operating system is user interactive, but multiprogramming operating system need not be user interactive
multiprogramming-there is no way for single user to keep either cpu or the io divices busy at all times...
DIAGRAM
multiprogramming
yes
MS-DOS supports multiprogramming to some extent.-
MULTIPROGRAMING .................. The term multiprograming denotes an operating system that,in addtion to supporting multitasking. In multiprograming more than one jobs are active in memory.Within a very small period more than one jobs are executed simultaneously. MULTITASKING ............... In general multiprogramming implies multitasking,but multitasking does not imply multiprogramming. A multitasking operating system is distinguished by its ability to support concurrent execution of two or more active processes. as discussed actually both multitasking and multiprogramming are same no other answer mentioned are justifiable.....
Future operating systems are likely to continue evolving as multitasking and multiprocessing systems, as these capabilities enhance efficiency and resource utilization. With the increasing demand for applications that require simultaneous processing, such as AI and real-time data analysis, multitasking will remain essential. Additionally, advancements in hardware, like multi-core processors, will further support multiprocessing architectures, allowing operating systems to handle multiple tasks more effectively. Overall, a combination of these approaches will define future operating systems.
Multitasking refers to the ability of an operating system to execute multiple processes simultaneously by rapidly switching between them, giving the illusion that they are running at the same time. In contrast, multiprogramming is a method where multiple programs are loaded into memory and the CPU switches between them, but it may not use time-sharing techniques, leading to less interactive performance. While multitasking is often user-focused, enhancing responsiveness, multiprogramming is more about maximizing CPU utilization. Both approaches aim to improve efficiency, but they operate at different levels of process management.
The Intel 8086 microprocessor itself is not designed for multiprocessing; it is a single-core architecture that does not support multiple processors operating simultaneously. However, it can be used in a multiprocessor environment with additional hardware and software support, such as in a system that utilizes the Intel 8088 or compatible processors. In such cases, cooperative multitasking can be implemented, but the 8086 does not inherently provide built-in multiprocessing capabilities.
These days, all of them.
time sharing operating system is user interactive, but multiprogramming operating system need not be user interactive
multiprogramming-there is no way for single user to keep either cpu or the io divices busy at all times...
DIAGRAM
yes