When a system trys to repair itself or something in the system/machine. (sorry im not good at explaining)
Answer:
The answer is "Option B".
Explanation:
In the database, the term SPSD is used. It is located on the host computer that helps to access connected dumb terminals. It is usually running on under multitasking, time-sharing operating systems, that enables you to use multiple processes to run simultaneously on a host computer accessing a single DP. It is not used for end user's sides, that's why it is not correct.
Answer:
Place it in a box, <u>underline</u> it, make it bold, and/or i<em>talicize</em> it, you could also make it larger.
- You could make it a bulleted list
- Or a numbered list
<u>The possibilities are endless!</u>
When computers need to use more memory than have RAM, they'll swap out pages of memory to their drive. When they need those memory pages, they'll swap out others and swap in the needed ones. If a computer needs enough additionall memory, it can get so busy swapping that it doesn't have any (or very little) time to do any useful work. That is called thrashing.
Unix calls swapping swapping. Windows calls it paging, probably because of the memory pages. Memory pages are 4096 (4KB) sections of memory.
Unix drives are usually partitioned with a swap partition, and swap files can be made in the filesystem. Windows just has pagefiles[s].