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Showing posts from January, 2025

First code used to Develope Operating system

 The first operating system (OS) code can be traced back to the 1950s, specifically to IBM's General Motors Operating System (GMOS), which was developed in 1956 for the IBM 704 mainframe. However, it was not written in modern programming languages like C or Python but in assembly language, as higher-level programming languages were not yet common. Assembly Example (Simplified) START:     LOAD JOB_QUEUE ; Load the queue of tasks to be processed     CHECK_MEMORY ; Verify memory allocation for the job     IF MEMORY_FULL, HALT ; Stop if insufficient memory     LOAD JOB ; Load the next job into the CPU     EXECUTE ; Execute the job     STORE RESULTS ; Save the results back to memory     RETURN_TO_QUEUE ; Return to the job queue for the next task     LOOP START ; Repeat the process Pseudocode for the First OS (GMOS-style) START_OS:     Ini...

Common Operating Systems & it's Size

  Desktop and Laptop Operating Systems Windows 11 ISO Size: 4.5–5.5 GB Installation Size: 20–25 GB (varies with features enabled) Windows 10 ISO Size: 4–5 GB Installation Size: 20–25 GB macOS Ventura/Monterey (latest macOS versions) Download Size: 12–13 GB Installation Size: 20–25 GB Ubuntu (Linux) ISO Size: 2–3 GB Installation Size: 10–15 GB Fedora ISO Size: 2 GB Installation Size: 10–15 GB Linux Mint ISO Size: 2 GB Installation Size: 15 GB Debian ISO Size: 2–4 GB (depending on the version) Installation Size: 10–15 GB Arch Linux ISO Size: 800 MB Installation Size: 2–5 GB (minimal installation) Kali Linux ISO Size: 3 GB Installation Size: 20 GB ChromeOS Flex ISO Size: 1 GB Installation Size: 8–10 GB