Some articles on users, user, mode, subsystems, user mode:
Evolution of MVS
... MVS JES3 gave users the opportunity to network together two or more data processing systems via shared disks and Channel-to-Channedl Adapters (CTCA's) ... This capability eventually became available to JES2 users as Multi-Access SPOOL (MAS) ... The main user interfaces to MVS are Job Control Language (JCL), which was originally designed for batch processing but from the 1970s onwards was also used ...
... MVS JES3 gave users the opportunity to network together two or more data processing systems via shared disks and Channel-to-Channedl Adapters (CTCA's) ... This capability eventually became available to JES2 users as Multi-Access SPOOL (MAS) ... The main user interfaces to MVS are Job Control Language (JCL), which was originally designed for batch processing but from the 1970s onwards was also used ...
Windows NT Architecture - Kernel Mode - Executive
... The Windows Executive services make up the low-level kernel-mode portion, and are contained in the file NTOSKRNL.EXE ... These are divided into several subsystems, among which are Cache Manager, Configuration Manager, I/O Manager, Local Procedure Call (LPC), Memory Manager, Object Manager, Process Structure and ... the concept of a "service process," which is a user mode component somewhat analogous to a daemon in Unix-like operating systems ...
... The Windows Executive services make up the low-level kernel-mode portion, and are contained in the file NTOSKRNL.EXE ... These are divided into several subsystems, among which are Cache Manager, Configuration Manager, I/O Manager, Local Procedure Call (LPC), Memory Manager, Object Manager, Process Structure and ... the concept of a "service process," which is a user mode component somewhat analogous to a daemon in Unix-like operating systems ...
Famous quotes containing the words user and/or mode:
“A worker may be the hammer’s master, but the hammer still prevails. A tool knows exactly how it is meant to be handled, while the user of the tool can only have an approximate idea.”
—Milan Kundera (b. 1929)
“Literature exists at the same time in the modes of error and truth; it both betrays and obeys its own mode of being.”
—Paul Deman (1919–1983)