rendszerbetölt

Rendszerbetölt is a Hungarian term that translates to "system load" or "system boot" in English, depending on the context. In computing, it most commonly refers to the process of starting up a computer or an operating system. This involves loading the necessary software and drivers to make the system functional. The term can also be used more broadly to describe the overall demand placed on a computer's resources, such as the CPU, memory, and disk I/O, at any given time. High system load can indicate that the computer is working hard to perform tasks, and in some cases, it might lead to performance degradation.

The boot process, or rendszerbetöltés, typically begins when the computer is powered on. A special firmware, often called BIOS or UEFI, initializes the hardware. It then locates and loads the operating system's bootloader, which is a small program responsible for loading the core components of the operating system itself into memory. Once the operating system kernel is loaded, it takes control and continues the process by initializing devices, starting system services, and finally presenting the user interface.

In the context of resource demand, a high rendszerbetölt might be caused by resource-intensive applications, background processes, or a large number of simultaneous tasks. Monitoring system load is a common practice for system administrators and users to identify performance bottlenecks and troubleshoot issues. Tools are available on most operating systems to display current system load and the processes contributing to it.