lemezalapú

lemezalapú is a Hungarian term that translates to "disk-based" in English. It generally refers to computer systems, storage solutions, or software applications that rely on physical storage media, most commonly hard disk drives (HDDs) or solid-state drives (SSDs), for data storage and retrieval. This contrasts with other storage paradigms, such as cloud-based storage where data is held on remote servers accessible via a network, or memory-based storage (like RAM) which is volatile and used for active processing.

In the context of computer hardware, lemezalapú systems typically involve internal or external disk drives. These drives store operating systems, applications, and user files. The performance of a lemezalapú system is often directly influenced by the speed and type of the disk drives used, with SSDs generally offering significantly faster access times and data transfer rates compared to traditional HDDs.

Software can also be described as lemezalapú if its installation, operation, or data storage is primarily dependent on local disk storage. For instance, older software applications that required installation from optical media like CDs or DVDs were inherently lemezalapú. Modern applications, even those downloaded from the internet, still require disk space for installation and execution. The term emphasizes the physical location of the data being on a tangible disk medium rather than being accessed over a network or residing in temporary memory.