What is the difference between Denning's definition of working set and Windows XP's definition?
A) Denning's working set is the set of pages a process accessed within a certain working set window of process-execution time, whereas Windows XP's definition is any page the process has in main memory.
B) Denning's working set is the set of pages a process accessed during the most recent quantum, whereas Windows XP's definition is any page the process accessed within a certain working set window of process-execution time.
C) Denning's working set is a process's set of pages in main memory, whereas Windows XP's definition is any page the process accessed within a certain working set window of process-execution time.
D) There is no difference because Windows XP complies with all ISO operating system standards.
Correct Answer:
Verified
Q27: _ is employed by the Windows XP
Q28: 32-bit Windows XP editions allocate each process
Q29: When translating a virtual address, Windows XP
Q30: Which of the following accurately describes the
Q31: Windows XP prefetches pages _.
A) when reading
Q33: Windows XP's localized least-recently-used page-replacement algorithm is
Q34: _ is a file system supported by
Q35: _ translate(s) the logical representation of the
Q36: File system drivers are implemented for _.
A)
Q37: _ is a non-resident attribute.
A) A file
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