Tidsdelers
Tidsdelers, also known as time-sharing systems, refer to a method of computer operation where multiple users or processes access a single computer system simultaneously by sharing its resources over brief time intervals. This approach was pioneered in the 1960s as a way to make expensive mainframe computers more accessible to multiple users without requiring dedicated machines for each individual.
The core principle behind tidsdelers is dividing the central processing unit (CPU) time into small, manageable
Tidsdelers played a crucial role in the development of modern operating systems, as they required mechanisms
The adoption of tidsdelers democratized computing by enabling shared access to powerful systems, reducing costs, and