Answer:
hardware-initiated reset
Explanation:
In order to properly switch it back to real address mode operations you need to perform a hardware-initiated reset. This is because once in protected mode the 80286 will remain there until the hardware itself is reset. Therefore manually reseting the hardware will allow the user to switch back the microprocessor into a real address mode operations.
Answer:
Explanation:
In my work environment, we have a small network that is built using three main pieces of hardware. These are a small server, a modem, and a router. Each of these pieces of hardware serves a different role in the network.
The Server holds all of the information that can be accessed by anyone connected to the network. This includes adding and pulling information from it.
The Modem is what sends and grabs information to and from the internet, as well as analyzes it and decrypts it so that it can be read.
The Router grabs the information from the Modem and distributes it to the correct user device that is connected to the network. This device is a hub where all personal devices can connect to the network.
You have to hit the back button
step by step
1. Open the Disk Cleanup by clicking Start, point to All Programs, point to Accessories, point to System Tools, and then click Disk Cleanup. Disk Cleanup will then calculate how much space you will be able to free on your hard drive.
2.Select the files by clicking the check box that you would like to delete (e.g. Downloaded Program Files and Temporary Internet Files) and click OK
3. Click Yes to confirm performing these actions.
To read the description of the particular program file, click the appropriate file and the file description is displayed at the bottom. If you want view the files on the particular program file (e.g. Downloaded Program Files and Temporary Internet Files), click View Files.
4. Click More Options tab to free up more space on Windows components, installed programs or System Restore. Click Clean up