I think marketing and branding. i dont think this is 100% correct
Answer:
Option A is the correct answer choice for the above question.
Explanation:
The computer system needs intercommunication which is done inside the processor to process the task given by the user. There are two types of model is used for intercommunication--
- Message passing and
- Shared memory
The difference between two is that message passing passes the message on two points at a single unit of time whereas shared memory simultaneous shares the multiple messages. That's why shared memory is faster than message passing.
- Hence option A is the correct choice because it also refers to the above concept. While the other is not correct because--
- Option B states that message passing is faster than shared memory which is wrong.
- Option C states that message passing is used for large data but shared memory is used for large data.
- Option D states that shared memory is unavailable in some processor which is wrong.
Access hundreds of professional development resources for museum professionals. Museum professionals can benefit at any career stage from student to retiree. Student Membership. Industry Membership. Established Since 1906. Museum Memebership. 501(c)3 Nonprofit Org.
In the game the Vikings speak icelandic
The option that is not a valid compute shape option within the Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI) compute service is;
A: Container Instance
<h3>
Cloud Computing</h3>
Cloud computing is simply a system that makes use of the Internet to store, manage and access data from a remote server on the internet.
Now, this cloud system infrastructure makes use of middleware software to ensure that there is proper connectivity between devices and computers connected via the cloud.
Finally there are different types of cloud computing shape but among the given options the only one that is not a type is Option A.
The missing options are;
A) Container Instance.
B) Bare Metal.
C) Dedicated Virtual Machine Host.
D) Virtual Machine.
Read more about cloud computing at; brainly.com/question/19057393
