When you choose ‘Shut down’ in Windows, what happens?
All apps and data are closed and the PC powers off completely
The Shut down command in Windows closes all running applications, saves unsaved work prompts, clears the system memory (RAM), and then cuts power to the hardware completely.
Unlike Sleep or Hibernate, no session state is preserved in memory or on disk for a quick resume; the next boot starts the operating system afresh.
Stand-by and low-power-with-apps-in-memory describe Sleep mode, while saving the session to disk before powering off describes Hibernate, not Shut down.
Hence, choosing Shut down closes all apps and data and powers off the PC completely.
In standard Windows Sleep mode on a laptop, where is the current session primarily stored while the machine is idle?
Match the columns.
List-I | List-II | ||
(a) | Linux user interface | i. | Row of buttons, often near the top of an application window that control software functions |
(b) | Word processing | ii. | GNOME |
(c) | Icon | iii. | MS-Word |
(d) | Toolbar | iv. | Small graphical representation of a |
Inner most layer of operating system which is always present in main memory is known as ______.
Which of the following is NOT application software?
Linux operating system is invented by ______.