What is the difference between sequential file access, random file access, and binary file access?
604817
Sequential file access means file can be accessed in only sequence as your audio tape. u can listen songs in sequence, however u can Fast forward it, but again it in sequence one by one. Random Access meany u can access randomly , no sequence is neccessary as in your CD-ROM. Binary access of file means u can access in form of binary number 0 and 1.
331894
I am very fond of a program called GetRight, which can do multithreading, segmented downloads, mirrored downloads, you name it.\n\nhttp://www.getright.com/
82730
As all executeable files are not binary files, because binary file doesnt contain loading routines and some extra information like executable files. Binary files are also known as .COM files in DOS world.\n\nThe -lt command from BCC will pass the /t switch to TLINK. TLINK will then generate a .COM file instead of an .EXE file. This must be done from a TINY code model. No floating point routines may be used, or graphics routines, or any FAR pointers, code or data.
296221
I use it sometimes.  For Large files I use a bittorrent application such as torrent spy or piratebay.org
423103
#include <stdio.h>\n#include <stdlib.h>\n\nint\nmain(int argc, char* argv[])\n{\n  int count = argc>1 ? atoi(argv[1]) : 10;\n  FILE *f = fopen("numfile", "w+");\n  if (!f)\n    perror("fopen"), exit(-1);\n  for (int i=0; i<count; i++)\n    fprintf(f, "%d&#92;n", rand());\n  fclose(f);\n  return 0;\n}
365116
There are 4 steps of excuting every command in computer. Fetch , Decode , Excute , Store . In first step binary codes come to CPU from Ram.It's just one of them.If you want to know more it's my Id: amirhesam_kh@yahoo.com i can help you more.
212228
254 in windows 200 or xp\n\n\nbut your nuts if you use that many
634199
Closest I can think of is .ddap, which is the extension used by Appples disk doubler routine on the mac
733544
A .nfo file is a plain-text file. The problem is that Windows used that extension for something else, so when you double-click on it, you'll get an error.\n\nInstead, launch notepad, and navigate to where the file is stored, and open it with notepad. You'll be able to read it then.\n\n.bin files are binary. You'll not be able to understand anything in there. They are binary images of a disk, and are a method of preparing copies of a disk.
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the possible reason may be odion virus which causes random access to cd and floppy drives . use microsoft antispyware to remove that.  in case if u have any problem with power supply try to get a new smps. note: before trying this make sure whether power is the proble bcoz the mentioned above is more common
211307
FAT = File Allocation Table\nNTFS = NT File System\n\nThe major differences (performance vise) are\n\nSecurity:\nFAT32 provides very little security. A user with access to a drive using FAT32 has access to the files on that drive.\n\nNTFS allows the use of NTFS Permissions. It's much more difficult to implement, but folder and file access can be controlled individually, down to an an extreme degree if necessary. The down side of using NTFS Permissions is the chance for error and screwing up the system is greatly magnified.\n\nWindows XP Professional supports file encryption.\n  \n\nCompatibility:\nNTFS volumes are not recognized by Windows 95/98/Me. This is only a concern when the system is set up for dual or multi-booting. FAT32 must be be used for any drives that must be accessed when the computer is booted from Windows 95/98 or Windows Me.\n\nAn additional note to the previous statement. Users on the network have access to shared folders no matter what disk format is being used or what version of Windows is installed.\n\nFAT and FAT32 volumes can be converted to NTFS volumes. NTFS cannot be converted to FAT32 without reformatting.\n  \n\nSpace Efficiency:\nNTFS supports disk quotas, allowing you to control the amount of disk usage on a per user basis.\n\nNTFS supports file compression. FAT32 does not.\n\nOnce you pass the 8GB partition size, NTFS handles space management much more efficiently than FAT32. Cluster sizes play an important part in how much disk space is wasted storing files. NTFS provides smaller cluster sizes and less disk space waste than FAT32.\n\nIn Windows XP, the maximum partition size that can be created using FAT32 is 32GB. This increases to 16TB (terabytes) using NTFS. There is a workaround for the 32GB limitation under FAT32, but it is a nuisance especially considering the size of drives currently being manufactured.\n  \nReliability:\nFAT32 drives are much more susceptible to disk errors.\n\nNTFS volumes have the ability to recover from errors more readily than similar FAT32 volumes.\n\nLog files are created under NTFS which can be used for automatic file system repairs.\n\nNTFS supports dynamic cluster remapping for bad sectors and prevent them from being used in the future.
1078423
what's full name of file? with it's extantion
1181663
I agree with you about not running 2 at once. I've not done a head to head comparison, but I do use NOD32. I find it less resource intense than some of the their scanners I've used and I'm impressed with how frequently they update the signature file. The interface needs some work though as it's not as intuitive as other programs.
914254
hi,\nsequential files are stored as consequence of characters. File can be read/write as text/binary/formated mode.  Most of us using sequence files for store datas. \nApart from this, we also have database files. which can retrieve data from any where with a condition...
956859
those are different file extensions that programs use to identify what type of file it is.  The .daa and .iso are data arrchive files that cd burning programs will use when you backup cds to your hard drive.  It is a compressed, encrypted file that only specific programs can read.  The .bin file is a binary file, meaning that the information is litterally stored as 1's and 0's.  .bin files are used by programs, operating systems, etc.  The reason the .iso file is smaller then the .bin is because the .iso is a more complex and compressed way of storing the data.  the .bin file like i said is all 1's and 0's which is what the computer really uses to process data.  So every letter, symbol, action you do on a computer is turned into a series of 1's and 0's for the computer to process.  Every letter for example is represented as a series of 8 1's and 0's.  so A for example is  01000001.  So if you typed out a sentence what would take up less space on the paper.  Hello World.  Or the 1's and 0's that represent the letters and symbols in that sentence.  So that is why the .iso is smaller because it is in essence the complete sentences versus just the 1's and 0's.  Hope that helps
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Fixed Disk, as opposed to floppy disk
1053050
On UNIX style systems you can execute commands with the system call, for example\n\nsystem("cp pathname1 pathname2")\n\nLikewise on Windows but with copy instead of cp.\n\nhttp://www.die.net/doc/linux/man/man3/system.3.html\n\n\nWindows has a CopyFile function which can be called from C.\n\nhttp://msdn.microsoft.com/library/default.asp?url=/library/en-us/fileio/fs/copyfile.asp