What is the difference between safe mode and normal mode. difference between 32 bit and 64 bit operating systems?

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Manjunath

  • Oct 11th, 2006
 

The difference is in normal mode load all the drivers but in safe mode load only default drivers.

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shyam

  • Dec 13th, 2006
 

In normal mode all drivers are accessed and given access. Where as in Safe mode only selected drivers are accessed..

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deepak pant

  • Jul 6th, 2007
 

A bit is binary information. It is either 0 (off) or 1 (on). A 64-bit operating system can move 64 bits of data per clock cycle (1 GHz+ moves billions per second). Going from a 16-bit OS (Windows 3.1) to 32-bit (Windows XP) will make a huge difference on the same machine.


A 64-bit OS is better than 32-bit because:

- It effectively doubles system capabilities if the system is running a 64-bit processor.
- More information can be sent at one time on a 64-bit system than on a 32-bit system. It's great for data-intensive programs.
- You can run a 32-bit app on a 64-bit operating system, much like you can run a 16-bit app on Windows XP.
- Microsoft is enabling developers to build 64-bit functionality within its 32-bit programs. 

rahul singh

  • Feb 18th, 2015
 

In normal mode we can load all drivers but in safe mode load only selected drivers...

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