The kernel takes several actions when context switching between processes. It suspends the currently running process by saving its state in the process control block (PCB), including the process ID, state, registers, and memory management information. It then loads the state of another process from its PCB to resume it. Context switching involves significant overhead as it requires saving and loading this process context stored in the PCB each time a switch occurs.
Gives an overview about Process, PCB, Process States, Process Operations, Scheduling, Schedulers, Interprocess communication, shared memory and message passing systems
The document discusses processes and process management in operating systems. It defines a process as the unit of execution, scheduling, and ownership. A process consists of code, data, a stack, registers, and other components needed to run a program. Processes can be in different states like ready, running, waiting. The OS uses data structures called process control blocks (PCBs) to manage process states and execution contexts. It also maintains scheduling queues to organize processes in different states. Process creation, termination, and interprocess communication (IPC) allow processes to work together in a system.
The document discusses the responsibilities of an operating system for process management, including creating and deleting processes, scheduling processes, process synchronization, communication, and deadlock handling. It defines processes and threads, describes different types of operating systems based on their process handling, and explains process states and context switching. Key components of process management are the process control block and scheduling queues that help the operating system switch between ready processes.
What is a Process?
A process is a program in execution. Process is not as same as program code but a lot more than it. A process is an 'active' entity as opposed to program which is considered to be a 'passive' entity. Attributes held by process include hardware state, memory, CPU etc .
( Program & Process )
Program
A computer program is a collection of instruction that performs a specific task when executed by a computer .
Passive entity
( Process )
- Active entity
- Program code + pc + associated resources + Status of the
process’s execution .
Processes
Process Concept
Process Scheduling
Operations on Processes
Cooperating Processes
Interprocess Communication
Communication in Client-Server Systems
( Process Concept )
An operating system executes a variety of programs: -
- Batch system – jobs
- Time-shared systems – user programs or tasks
Process – a program in execution; process execution must progress in sequential fashion.
A process includes:
Text section
Data section
Stack section
program counter
( Process Concept )
Program is passive entity stored on disk (executable file), process is active
Program becomes process when executable file loaded into memory
Execution of program started via GUI mouse clicks, command line entry of its name, etc
One program can be several processes
Consider multiple users executing the same program
What the OS is going to do for the Process?
Creating and removing( destroying )process .
Controlling the progress of processes .
Acting on interrupts and arithmetic errors .
Resource allocation among processes .
Inter process communication .
( Process Memory )
Process memory is divided into four sections for efficient working : -
The Text section is made up of the compiled program code, read in from non-volatile storage when the program is launched.
The Data section is made up the global and static variables, allocated and initialized prior to executing the main.
The Heap is used for the dynamic memory allocation, and is managed via calls to new, delete, malloc, free, etc.
The Stack is used for local variables. Space on the stack is reserved for local variables when they are declared.
( Process Memory )
#include<iostream>
using namespace std;
int total;
int Square(int x)
{
return x*x;
}
int SquareOfSum(int x,int y)
{
int z=Square(x+y);
return z;
}
int main()
{
int a=4,b=8;
total=SquareOfSum(a,b);
cout<<"Total ="<<total<<endl;
system("pause");
}
( Stack & Heap )
#include<iostream>
using namespace std;
void main()
{
int x;
x=10;
int *ptr;
ptr=&x;
cout<<*ptr<<" "<<x<<" "<<ptr <<" "<<&x<<endl;
*ptr=30;
cout<<endl<<endl;
cout<<*ptr<<" "<<x<<" "<< ptr <<" "<<&x<<endl;
cout<<endl<<endl;
system("pause");
}
This chapter discusses processes and process management in operating systems. A process is a program in execution that requires resources like CPU, memory, and I/O. Processes go through various states like running, waiting, ready, and terminated. The operating system is responsible for creating, scheduling, and terminating processes. Key components involved in process management include the process control block (PCB) that stores process information, scheduling queues like the ready queue and I/O queues, and schedulers that select the next process to execute. When the CPU switches between processes, a context switch saves the state of one process and loads the state for the next process.
This document provides an overview of processes in operating systems. It defines a process as a program in execution and notes that a process includes the program counter, stack, data section, and other resources. It describes the different states a process can be in like new, ready, running, blocked, and terminated. Process scheduling and context switching are also summarized. The document outlines techniques for process creation and termination. It discusses interprocess communication methods like shared memory and message passing. In summary, the document defines processes and key concepts regarding their management in an operating system.
The kernel takes several actions when context switching between processes. It suspends the currently running process by saving its state in the process control block (PCB), including the process ID, state, registers, and memory management information. It then loads the state of another process from its PCB to resume it. Context switching involves significant overhead as it requires saving and loading this process context stored in the PCB each time a switch occurs.
Gives an overview about Process, PCB, Process States, Process Operations, Scheduling, Schedulers, Interprocess communication, shared memory and message passing systems
The document discusses processes and process management in operating systems. It defines a process as the unit of execution, scheduling, and ownership. A process consists of code, data, a stack, registers, and other components needed to run a program. Processes can be in different states like ready, running, waiting. The OS uses data structures called process control blocks (PCBs) to manage process states and execution contexts. It also maintains scheduling queues to organize processes in different states. Process creation, termination, and interprocess communication (IPC) allow processes to work together in a system.
The document discusses the responsibilities of an operating system for process management, including creating and deleting processes, scheduling processes, process synchronization, communication, and deadlock handling. It defines processes and threads, describes different types of operating systems based on their process handling, and explains process states and context switching. Key components of process management are the process control block and scheduling queues that help the operating system switch between ready processes.
What is a Process?
A process is a program in execution. Process is not as same as program code but a lot more than it. A process is an 'active' entity as opposed to program which is considered to be a 'passive' entity. Attributes held by process include hardware state, memory, CPU etc .
( Program & Process )
Program
A computer program is a collection of instruction that performs a specific task when executed by a computer .
Passive entity
( Process )
- Active entity
- Program code + pc + associated resources + Status of the
process’s execution .
Processes
Process Concept
Process Scheduling
Operations on Processes
Cooperating Processes
Interprocess Communication
Communication in Client-Server Systems
( Process Concept )
An operating system executes a variety of programs: -
- Batch system – jobs
- Time-shared systems – user programs or tasks
Process – a program in execution; process execution must progress in sequential fashion.
A process includes:
Text section
Data section
Stack section
program counter
( Process Concept )
Program is passive entity stored on disk (executable file), process is active
Program becomes process when executable file loaded into memory
Execution of program started via GUI mouse clicks, command line entry of its name, etc
One program can be several processes
Consider multiple users executing the same program
What the OS is going to do for the Process?
Creating and removing( destroying )process .
Controlling the progress of processes .
Acting on interrupts and arithmetic errors .
Resource allocation among processes .
Inter process communication .
( Process Memory )
Process memory is divided into four sections for efficient working : -
The Text section is made up of the compiled program code, read in from non-volatile storage when the program is launched.
The Data section is made up the global and static variables, allocated and initialized prior to executing the main.
The Heap is used for the dynamic memory allocation, and is managed via calls to new, delete, malloc, free, etc.
The Stack is used for local variables. Space on the stack is reserved for local variables when they are declared.
( Process Memory )
#include<iostream>
using namespace std;
int total;
int Square(int x)
{
return x*x;
}
int SquareOfSum(int x,int y)
{
int z=Square(x+y);
return z;
}
int main()
{
int a=4,b=8;
total=SquareOfSum(a,b);
cout<<"Total ="<<total<<endl;
system("pause");
}
( Stack & Heap )
#include<iostream>
using namespace std;
void main()
{
int x;
x=10;
int *ptr;
ptr=&x;
cout<<*ptr<<" "<<x<<" "<<ptr <<" "<<&x<<endl;
*ptr=30;
cout<<endl<<endl;
cout<<*ptr<<" "<<x<<" "<< ptr <<" "<<&x<<endl;
cout<<endl<<endl;
system("pause");
}
This chapter discusses processes and process management in operating systems. A process is a program in execution that requires resources like CPU, memory, and I/O. Processes go through various states like running, waiting, ready, and terminated. The operating system is responsible for creating, scheduling, and terminating processes. Key components involved in process management include the process control block (PCB) that stores process information, scheduling queues like the ready queue and I/O queues, and schedulers that select the next process to execute. When the CPU switches between processes, a context switch saves the state of one process and loads the state for the next process.
This document provides an overview of processes in operating systems. It defines a process as a program in execution and notes that a process includes the program counter, stack, data section, and other resources. It describes the different states a process can be in like new, ready, running, blocked, and terminated. Process scheduling and context switching are also summarized. The document outlines techniques for process creation and termination. It discusses interprocess communication methods like shared memory and message passing. In summary, the document defines processes and key concepts regarding their management in an operating system.
A Process Control Block (PCB) contains all the necessary information for managing a process. This includes the process ID, register contents, memory allocation, open files, priority and I/O device status. The PCB allows the operating system to suspend processes when they are waiting for an event and resume them when needed. Having too many active processes at once can cause thrashing as the operating system spends most of its time switching between processes instead of running them.
A process is an instance of a program that is currently running on a computer. It has a current state, associated system resources, and executes a sequence of instructions. The operating system manages processes by creating, deleting, suspending, resuming, synchronizing, and allowing communication between processes to prevent deadlocks.
The document discusses operating systems and their key functions. It defines an operating system as the most important program that runs on a computer and allows other programs to run. Operating systems perform basic tasks like managing input/output and resources. They can be classified as multi-user, multiprocessing, multitasking, or multithreading. Operating systems provide a software platform for application programs and determine which applications can run. Process management, scheduling, and different scheduler types are also discussed.
The document discusses process management in operating systems. It defines a process as a program during execution, which requires resources like memory and CPU registers. The document outlines the life cycle of a process, including the different states a process can be in like ready, running, waiting, blocked. It describes process creation and termination. The process control block (PCB) contains information needed to control and monitor each process. Context switching allows the CPU to switch between processes. Scheduling determines which process enters the running state. The document lists some common process control system calls and discusses advantages and disadvantages of process management.
The document discusses processes and operating systems. It defines a process as a program under execution and describes the different states a process can be in such as ready, running, waiting, and terminated. It explains that there are two types of processes - active processes that are under execution and passive processes that are not currently running. The summary also mentions that a process control block contains information about each process like its identifier, state, priority and memory pointers.
The document discusses process control blocks (PCBs) which represent processes in an operating system. A PCB contains various key information about a process including:
- Process state, number, and other scheduling information
- CPU register values
- Memory allocation details
- I/O device access permissions
- Accounting data on CPU and memory usage
When the CPU switches from one process to another, it saves the current process's register values in its PCB and loads values from the next process's PCB. This allows processes to continue execution seamlessly across CPU time slices.
The document discusses processes in an operating system. It defines a process as an active program in execution that has its own memory space and resources. It describes the different states a process can be in like ready, running, waiting etc. It also discusses process control blocks that contain information about processes and scheduling queues that processes move between. Inter-process communication using shared memory and message passing is also summarized.
The document discusses how operating systems use processes and scheduling to allow multiple programs to run simultaneously. It explains that a process is the running instance of a program and contains the program counter, registers, memory allocation, and other state information. The operating system uses process scheduling and a process control block (PCB) for each process to track status, allocate CPU time, and handle interrupts and blocking for I/O. It outlines common scheduling algorithms like first-come first-served, shortest job next, priority, and round robin.
The document discusses CPU scheduling in Windows operating systems. It covers scheduling algorithms used in different versions of Windows like Windows 3.1x, 95, NT, XP, 7, and 8. The key points discussed are:
- Windows uses a pre-emptive, priority-based scheduler with 32 priority levels and multi-level queues.
- The dispatcher determines thread execution order based on priority class and relative priority within class.
- Interactive threads get priority boosts after waits to improve response time.
- The foreground process in Windows XP gets preferential treatment over background processes.
- Later versions introduced improvements like user-mode scheduling and CPU cycle-based scheduling.
Each process in an operating system is represented by a Process Control Block (PCB). The PCB is a data structure that contains information needed to manage a particular process, and serves as the manifestation of a process in the OS. A PCB consists of pointers, process state, program counter, CPU registers, CPU scheduling information, memory management information, accounting information, and I/O status information. This information allows the OS to control, schedule, and terminate processes.
The document summarizes two state-of-the-art solutions for hardware support of real-time operating systems: the ARPA-MT processor and the MERASA project. The ARPA-MT processor implements task scheduling, dispatching, time management and event handling in a hardware coprocessor. The MERASA project develops a multicore FPGA processor using SMT and hardware scheduling to minimize worst-case execution times for real-time tasks through timing-focused design and analysis tools. Both solutions aim to provide deterministic, time-predictable execution of real-time tasks through specialized hardware support in the processor.
Windows process scheduling presentationTalha Shaikh
Here are the answers to your questions:
1. If processors are in idle state, background processes that are not currently selected on screen are executed.
2. Fibers were unable to make calls to the Windows API. So they were unable to serve as a true user-mode scheduling system.
3. When the dispatcher boosts the priority of a variable-priority thread released from a wait operation, a thread that was waiting for keyboard I/O would get a large priority increase.
4. For processes in the normal priority class that are currently selected on screen (foreground processes), Windows XP increases the scheduling quantum by some factor, typically 75%.
5. The latest process scheduling feature used in Windows 8.
This document discusses different memory management techniques used in operating systems. It begins by describing the basic components and functions of memory. It then explains various memory management algorithms like overlays, swapping, paging and segmentation. Overlays divide a program into instruction sets that are loaded and unloaded as needed. Swapping loads entire processes into memory for execution then writes them back to disk. Paging and segmentation are used to map logical addresses to physical addresses through page tables and segment tables respectively. The document compares advantages and limitations of these approaches.
The document discusses the concept of processes in operating systems. It defines a process as a program in execution that must progress sequentially. A process includes the executing program, its current state, and associated system resources. All runnable software is organized into processes that the CPU rapidly switches between, allowing them to run pseudo-parallel. The OS maintains processes through their creation, execution, and termination. It uses process control blocks (PCBs) that contain information about each process to implement the process model.
Here are 15 numbered sheets of paper with my name and today's date as requested:
1. John Doe, January 1, 2023
2. John Doe, January 1, 2023
3. John Doe, January 1, 2023
4. John Doe, January 1, 2023
5. John Doe, January 1, 2023
6. John Doe, January 1, 2023
7. John Doe, January 1, 2023
8. John Doe, January 1, 2023
9. John Doe, January 1, 2023
10. John Doe, January 1, 2023
11. John Doe, January 1, 2023
Creative Iris Audiovisual Productions has over 250 audiovisual productions over the past 17 years. They have produced major corporate videos and events for clients. Their director produced Gitanjali - A Tribute to Tagore for Doordarshan National, which was inaugurated live by the Prime Minister of India in the Balayogi Hall of the Indian Parliament in 2007. They provide links to view a video introduction and show reel montage on their websites at www.creativeiris.net and www.creativeiris.com.
The document discusses opportunities for output and provides a YouTube link and thanks the reader for their attention. It also lists Nelya Pirozhkova from Novosibirsk, Russia and Kinka Pendzhakova from Razlog, Bulgaria.
Brian Kalma fue ponente en la pasada edición del European Ecommerce Conference (celebrada el 29 de Octubre de 2009 en el Circo Price de Madrid). Director de User Experience de zappos.com, tienda online recientemente adquirida por Amazon por su 'extraordinaria orientación al cliente', la ponencia de Kalma se tituló 'Extending the customer Experience'
William Woodman is an executive financial leader with over 25 years of experience as a CFO and controller for companies in various industries including high tech, biotechnology, telecommunications, and textiles. He has experience implementing financial systems, restructuring accounting departments, managing turnarounds, and implementing cost reduction strategies. Woodman's background includes strategic planning, financial analysis, budgeting, and project management. He holds a B.S.B.A in accounting and is a Certified Management Accountant.
A Process Control Block (PCB) contains all the necessary information for managing a process. This includes the process ID, register contents, memory allocation, open files, priority and I/O device status. The PCB allows the operating system to suspend processes when they are waiting for an event and resume them when needed. Having too many active processes at once can cause thrashing as the operating system spends most of its time switching between processes instead of running them.
A process is an instance of a program that is currently running on a computer. It has a current state, associated system resources, and executes a sequence of instructions. The operating system manages processes by creating, deleting, suspending, resuming, synchronizing, and allowing communication between processes to prevent deadlocks.
The document discusses operating systems and their key functions. It defines an operating system as the most important program that runs on a computer and allows other programs to run. Operating systems perform basic tasks like managing input/output and resources. They can be classified as multi-user, multiprocessing, multitasking, or multithreading. Operating systems provide a software platform for application programs and determine which applications can run. Process management, scheduling, and different scheduler types are also discussed.
The document discusses process management in operating systems. It defines a process as a program during execution, which requires resources like memory and CPU registers. The document outlines the life cycle of a process, including the different states a process can be in like ready, running, waiting, blocked. It describes process creation and termination. The process control block (PCB) contains information needed to control and monitor each process. Context switching allows the CPU to switch between processes. Scheduling determines which process enters the running state. The document lists some common process control system calls and discusses advantages and disadvantages of process management.
The document discusses processes and operating systems. It defines a process as a program under execution and describes the different states a process can be in such as ready, running, waiting, and terminated. It explains that there are two types of processes - active processes that are under execution and passive processes that are not currently running. The summary also mentions that a process control block contains information about each process like its identifier, state, priority and memory pointers.
The document discusses process control blocks (PCBs) which represent processes in an operating system. A PCB contains various key information about a process including:
- Process state, number, and other scheduling information
- CPU register values
- Memory allocation details
- I/O device access permissions
- Accounting data on CPU and memory usage
When the CPU switches from one process to another, it saves the current process's register values in its PCB and loads values from the next process's PCB. This allows processes to continue execution seamlessly across CPU time slices.
The document discusses processes in an operating system. It defines a process as an active program in execution that has its own memory space and resources. It describes the different states a process can be in like ready, running, waiting etc. It also discusses process control blocks that contain information about processes and scheduling queues that processes move between. Inter-process communication using shared memory and message passing is also summarized.
The document discusses how operating systems use processes and scheduling to allow multiple programs to run simultaneously. It explains that a process is the running instance of a program and contains the program counter, registers, memory allocation, and other state information. The operating system uses process scheduling and a process control block (PCB) for each process to track status, allocate CPU time, and handle interrupts and blocking for I/O. It outlines common scheduling algorithms like first-come first-served, shortest job next, priority, and round robin.
The document discusses CPU scheduling in Windows operating systems. It covers scheduling algorithms used in different versions of Windows like Windows 3.1x, 95, NT, XP, 7, and 8. The key points discussed are:
- Windows uses a pre-emptive, priority-based scheduler with 32 priority levels and multi-level queues.
- The dispatcher determines thread execution order based on priority class and relative priority within class.
- Interactive threads get priority boosts after waits to improve response time.
- The foreground process in Windows XP gets preferential treatment over background processes.
- Later versions introduced improvements like user-mode scheduling and CPU cycle-based scheduling.
Each process in an operating system is represented by a Process Control Block (PCB). The PCB is a data structure that contains information needed to manage a particular process, and serves as the manifestation of a process in the OS. A PCB consists of pointers, process state, program counter, CPU registers, CPU scheduling information, memory management information, accounting information, and I/O status information. This information allows the OS to control, schedule, and terminate processes.
The document summarizes two state-of-the-art solutions for hardware support of real-time operating systems: the ARPA-MT processor and the MERASA project. The ARPA-MT processor implements task scheduling, dispatching, time management and event handling in a hardware coprocessor. The MERASA project develops a multicore FPGA processor using SMT and hardware scheduling to minimize worst-case execution times for real-time tasks through timing-focused design and analysis tools. Both solutions aim to provide deterministic, time-predictable execution of real-time tasks through specialized hardware support in the processor.
Windows process scheduling presentationTalha Shaikh
Here are the answers to your questions:
1. If processors are in idle state, background processes that are not currently selected on screen are executed.
2. Fibers were unable to make calls to the Windows API. So they were unable to serve as a true user-mode scheduling system.
3. When the dispatcher boosts the priority of a variable-priority thread released from a wait operation, a thread that was waiting for keyboard I/O would get a large priority increase.
4. For processes in the normal priority class that are currently selected on screen (foreground processes), Windows XP increases the scheduling quantum by some factor, typically 75%.
5. The latest process scheduling feature used in Windows 8.
This document discusses different memory management techniques used in operating systems. It begins by describing the basic components and functions of memory. It then explains various memory management algorithms like overlays, swapping, paging and segmentation. Overlays divide a program into instruction sets that are loaded and unloaded as needed. Swapping loads entire processes into memory for execution then writes them back to disk. Paging and segmentation are used to map logical addresses to physical addresses through page tables and segment tables respectively. The document compares advantages and limitations of these approaches.
The document discusses the concept of processes in operating systems. It defines a process as a program in execution that must progress sequentially. A process includes the executing program, its current state, and associated system resources. All runnable software is organized into processes that the CPU rapidly switches between, allowing them to run pseudo-parallel. The OS maintains processes through their creation, execution, and termination. It uses process control blocks (PCBs) that contain information about each process to implement the process model.
Here are 15 numbered sheets of paper with my name and today's date as requested:
1. John Doe, January 1, 2023
2. John Doe, January 1, 2023
3. John Doe, January 1, 2023
4. John Doe, January 1, 2023
5. John Doe, January 1, 2023
6. John Doe, January 1, 2023
7. John Doe, January 1, 2023
8. John Doe, January 1, 2023
9. John Doe, January 1, 2023
10. John Doe, January 1, 2023
11. John Doe, January 1, 2023
Creative Iris Audiovisual Productions has over 250 audiovisual productions over the past 17 years. They have produced major corporate videos and events for clients. Their director produced Gitanjali - A Tribute to Tagore for Doordarshan National, which was inaugurated live by the Prime Minister of India in the Balayogi Hall of the Indian Parliament in 2007. They provide links to view a video introduction and show reel montage on their websites at www.creativeiris.net and www.creativeiris.com.
The document discusses opportunities for output and provides a YouTube link and thanks the reader for their attention. It also lists Nelya Pirozhkova from Novosibirsk, Russia and Kinka Pendzhakova from Razlog, Bulgaria.
Brian Kalma fue ponente en la pasada edición del European Ecommerce Conference (celebrada el 29 de Octubre de 2009 en el Circo Price de Madrid). Director de User Experience de zappos.com, tienda online recientemente adquirida por Amazon por su 'extraordinaria orientación al cliente', la ponencia de Kalma se tituló 'Extending the customer Experience'
William Woodman is an executive financial leader with over 25 years of experience as a CFO and controller for companies in various industries including high tech, biotechnology, telecommunications, and textiles. He has experience implementing financial systems, restructuring accounting departments, managing turnarounds, and implementing cost reduction strategies. Woodman's background includes strategic planning, financial analysis, budgeting, and project management. He holds a B.S.B.A in accounting and is a Certified Management Accountant.
The document discusses how Akamai helps accelerate applications in the cloud. It describes some of the key challenges of cloud computing like performance degradation due to distance from end users. It then summarizes Akamai's solutions which include using a global edge computing network to cache content and applications closer to users, thereby improving performance. Akamai also provides security solutions like web application firewalls to help protect cloud applications and websites.
Richard King participó el pasado 29 de Octubre de 2009 en el European Ecommerce Conference, congreso anual de comercio electrónico, con la ponencia '10 years on a rollercoaster - the Verivox story on an e-commerce success'.
Como Vicepresidente Internacional de Verivox, Rischard es responsable de todas las actividades de la compañía fuera de Alemania, incluyendo su expansión geográfica. Richard cuenta con 15 años de experiencia comercial y de marketing como responsable de equipos de más de 200 personas en 35 países, que han generado ventas de hasta 200 millones de euros en actividades internacionales.
Peel And Stick Roofing Membranes, Cologne Waterproofing Conference W. Commentswhoermann
This document discusses the development of "peel and stick" roofing membranes as an alternative to traditional roofing installation methods. It outlines the benefits of peel and stick membranes, such as not requiring adhesives to dry on site, eliminating odor and fire hazards, and providing potential labor and time savings of up to 80%. The document also discusses adhesive requirements for peel and stick membranes and highlights hot melt adhesive technology as an environmentally friendly and economically viable option. Production considerations like material coating and finished product specifications are also covered.
Presentación de Ana del Amo, Principal Sales Consultant en Oracle para la jornada Plataformas y soluciones eCommerce, celebrada el pasado día 15 de Junio de 2010
Presentación de Miguel Nobre, WW Sales para eCommerce en IBM, para la jornada Plataformas y soluciones eCommerce, celebrada el pasado día 15 de Junio de 2010
Este documento describe a paysafecard.com Wertkarten AG, el líder del mercado europeo en métodos de prepago en línea sin necesidad de tarjeta o cuenta bancaria. La compañía tiene diez años de experiencia y opera en 25 países de Europa, Argentina y México, con 280,000 puntos de venta y 25 millones de transacciones en 2009. Sus productos paysafecard y Cash-Ticket ofrecen una forma segura, rápida y fácil para que los clientes sin tarjetas de crédito puedan comprar en línea.
PayPal es un medio de pago en línea fundado en 1998 que opera en 190 países. Ofrece pagos seguros a través de tarjetas de crédito, débito y cuentas bancarias sin compartir información financiera. PayPal también ha innovado con soluciones móviles como pagos exprés en 3 pasos y una biblioteca de pagos para aplicaciones, facilitando compras desde dispositivos móviles.
Este documento resume una presentación sobre el proceso de pago de una tienda online global entre BuyVIP y Adyen. Explica la arquitectura del proceso de pago de BuyVIP, los pasos del proceso de pago, los controles de fraude actuales de BuyVIP y las mejoras de seguridad que ofrece la pasarela de pago de Adyen.
Presentación de Carlos Maure, Responsable de Desarrollo de Negocio en BBVAGlobalnet para la jornada Plataformas y soluciones eCommerce, celebrada el pasado día 15 de Junio de 2010
Presentación de Rafa Mérida, Director Creativo y de Experiencia de usuario en IDEUP, para la jornada sobre Usabilidad, celebrada el pasado 20 de Abril de 2010
Presentación de Jesús Carreras, Responsable de Proyectos y Experiencia de Usuario en
DNX Group, para la jornada sobre Usabilidad, celebrada el pasado 20 de Abril de 2010
Presentación de Ignacio Marijuán, Delegado Comercial AC Camerfirma, para la jornada "La importancia de la certificación digital de las empresas", celebrada el pasado 15 de Diciembre de 2009
Presentación de Guillermo Gil-Delgado, Director Comercial/Marketing de AC Camerfirma, para la jornada "La importancia de la certificación digital de las empresas", celebrada el pasado 15 de Diciembre de 2009
Prsentación de Víctor Gil, experto en Marketing y Nuevas Tecnologías y autor del libro "Coolhunting: El arte y la ciencia de descubrir tendencias" para la jornada "Coolhunting y Web 2.0: aprende a identificar tendencias", celebrada el pasado 18 de Diciembre.
Presentación de Luis María Latasa Vassallo, Asociado del departamento de derecho de las tecnologías de la información Garrigues, para la jornada "La importancia de la certificación digital de las empresas", celebrada el pasado 15 de Diciembre de 2009.
Presentación de Jordi Pascual, Director de eCommerce de Caixa Catalunya, para la "Jornada de Medios de Pago Online", celebrada el pasado 26 de Noviembre de 2009.
Este documento describe las operaciones y servicios de PayPal. PayPal opera en 190 países y 24 divisas, y procesa el 9% del comercio electrónico global. Ofrece opciones de pago como tarjetas de crédito, débito y cuentas bancarias, lo que reduce las barreras para los compradores online al permitir pagos seguros y privados sin compartir información financiera. Al añadir PayPal, los sitios web pueden aumentar sus ventas entre un 1-25% al satisfacer mejor las preferencias de pago de los clientes.
Este documento describe los desafíos de mejorar la conversión de intenciones de compra en ventas a través de pagos en línea de manera sencilla, rápida y segura. Explica que existen múltiples métodos de pago en Europa y que los PSP ayudan a procesar pagos entre comerciantes y bancos. Adyen ofrece una plataforma de pagos que aumenta la conversión a través de interfaces personalizadas, pagos en una sola página y envío de páginas de pago por correo. Tamb
Presentación de Vanesa Gil Laredo, Responsable de Consultoría y Qualified Security Assessor de S21SEC para la "Jornada de Medios de Pago Online", celebrada el pasado 26 de Noviembre de 2009.
Ponencia de Alejandro Sáez (BuyVip) para la presentación del "V Estudio del CRM en España" que tuvo lugar el pasado 8 de Octubre en la Casa Llotja de Barcelona.
More from AECEM - Asociación Española de Comercio Electrónico y Marketing Relacional (20)
Elementos de una tienda online Gijon - Roman Garcia (Director Demini Madrid)
1. 1
Context Switching
Group 1 – Presented by David Calhoun
Question 3.7: What are the actions taken by the
kernel to context-switch between processes?
4. 4
What is a context switch?
-process of suspending and resuming processes
-triggered by interrupt (for instance, an IO
interrupt), preemptive multitasking, or as part of
user/kernel mode switching
-process context represented by the Process
Control Block (PCB)
5. 5
Process Control Block (PCB)
The PCB is "the manifestation of a process in an
operating system"
Harvey M. Deitel (1984) [1982]. An introduction to operating systems
7. 7
PCB components
-PCB implementations differ, but generally
contain:
Process ID (PID)
Process state (fig 3.2) (ready, running, waiting,
etc)
Registers (including Program Counter)
Memory management info (address space of
the process)
More complete list: p. 104