Software Myths PDF

Title Software Myths
Course Analytical Methods in Computer Science
Institution Florida State University
Pages 2
File Size 34.5 KB
File Type PDF
Total Downloads 56
Total Views 188

Summary

Paper on software myths, use it for your lectures at university....


Description

Software Myths 1- Running software without updates or patches is absolutely correct. The pop-ups and reminders that appear in the lower right corner of our computer are for patches or updates. They are necessary to keep the software up to date with functionality and to keep it protected from security flaws or gaps. 2- The software may cause overheating. In theory, a virus, which is a type of program, can increase the temperature of the CPU, but in reality, the computer has a way to deal with those problems. 3- Most software contains hidden features that allow spying. Due to the rise of technology, there are always rumors that most software creates some kind of hidden features that can steal personal information like names or locations. Conclusion on software myths Myths about software are often triggered by the use of illegal software or dubious sources. This will lead to performance and security issues, which can cause problems, especially when the software is used in the business or organizational environment.

Software Evolution 1) The early years (1950 - 1965) -The software was in its infancy -The software was an add-on -There were few methods for programming -There was no planning for the development of the software -The software was developed and used by the same person or organization. -Software design was done in someone's mind and there was no documentation. 2) The Second Era (1965 - 1975) -The software was developed to be commercialized -Began to distribute software for large computers and minicomputers Software maintenance began to absorb resources to a large extent. As the number of computer systems grew, computer software libraries began to expand. 3) The Third Era (1975 - 1985) - Wide use of microprocessors and personal computers. -Local area and global area networks. -Distributed Processing. Multiple computers, each performing concurrent functions and communicating with some other. 4) The Fourth Era (1985-2000) -Sophisticated operating systems, in global and local networks. -Software for artificial neural networks -Advanced software applications -Programming of virtual reality and multimedia systems Genetic algorithms....


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