Titlebook: Computer Organisation and Architecture; An Introduction B. S. Chalk,A. T. Carter,R. W. Hind Textbook 2004Latest edition The Editor(s) (if a

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Scar Symptoms: Pigmentation Disordersld be shared. Resources in this context consist of processing power, computer memory, secondary data storage, the data itself and peripheral devices. This chapter covers both . and . ., and then introduces the concept of distributed systems. It ends with a brief coverage of the security issues associated with networked systems.

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The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2004

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Secondary memory, when the power is switched off, the stored data is lost. In every computer system, it is necessary to be able to store data and programs even when the power to the computer system is turned off. The devices that provide this facility are called secondary memory or backing storage and this chapter l

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Reduced instruction set computers,ty through its association with the Apple Macintosh and the 80×86 family through association with the original IBM PC. By adopting this family approach, first introduced for IBM mainframes in the mid-sixties, processor designers have been able to take advantage of the implementation techniques and s