Process Scheduling: Select all statements below that are true Dynamic Priority Round Robin (DPRR) makes use of a preliminary stage containing prioritized queues. When Multilevel feedback (MLF) scheduling is applied, processes at lower priority levels can take more processor time than processes at higher levels. Multilevel Priority (ML) scheduling is based on priority queues and uses a fixed set of priorities. When Multilevel Feedback (MLF) scheduling is applied, processes do not remain at the same priority level, but gradually migrate to lower levels each time they use up their allotted time threshold. Priority Inversion means that low-priority processes can be delayed or blocked by higher-priority processes.

A concurrent application is required to take use of a multiprocessor.True or False.

Real Time Scheduling: Select all statements below that are true EDF scheduling assigns the highest priority to a process with the smallest remaining time until its deadline. RM scheduling assigns a higher priority to processes with shorter periods. Rate Monotonic (RM) scheduling works by dividing the total amount of time available into an equal number of shares, and then each process must request a certain share of the total when it tries to start. If a process has period p, it is activated every p units of time. A real-time system is schedulable under Earliest Deadline First (EDF) when its overall CPU utilization is less than or equal to 1. A real-time system is schedulable under RM when its overall CPU utilization is less than 1.

Priority Scheduling resembles Shortest Job First Scheduling in what ways?