201 Basics of Process and Multiprogramming and Process Model
YOUR LINK HERE:
http://youtube.com/watch?v=o7gADqWrQpQ
This video explains basic concept of Process Management such as what is Process? What is Process Model? and What is Multiprogramming? Difference between Program Vs. Process. What is Thread and How thread is different from Process. • Learn concept of process and thread with animation and examples. • Process Management: Processes: Definition, Process Relationship, what is Process, Process Model, and Multiprogramming, Process Management Introduction, Program Vs. Process and what is needed for a process to perform activity. A process is an instance of a program running in a computer. It is close in meaning to task, a term used in some operating systems. In UNIX and some other operating systems, a process is started when a program is initiated (either by a user entering a shell command or by another program). Like a task, a process is a running program with which a particular set of data is associated so that the process can be kept track of. An application that is being shared by multiple users will generally have one process at some stage of execution for each user. • Operating System PPTs with animation is available here: http://www.darshan.ac.in/DIET/CE/GTU-... • This video is recorded by Prof. Firoz Sherasiya ([email protected], +91-9879879861) at Computer Engineering Department of Darshan Institute of Engineering Technology, Rajkot as per GTU Syllabus. • GTU - Computer Engineering (CE) - Semester 4 - 2140702 – Operating System- Introduction to Operating System - Operating System Structure • Darshan Institute of Engineering Technology, Rajkot is a leading institute offering undergraduate, graduate and postgraduate programs in engineering. The Institute is affiliated to the Gujarat Technological University (GTU) and approved by the AICTE, New Delhi. • Visit us: http://www.darshan.ac.in • Write us: [email protected] • Facebook: / darshaninstitute.official • Twitter: / darshan_inst • Instagram: / darshan_inst
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