Name: Noura Sultan Al-Otaibi

ID: 442500301

.
Interprocess Communicationm, Explain in on slide for each the
following terms:

1.Information sharing

2.Computation speedup

3.Modularity

4.Convenience

Slide 1: Information Sharing

- Definition: Information sharing refers to the exchange of data or knowledge
between different processes or components of a system.

- Importance: It enables effective collaboration and coordination among processes,

allowing them to access and utilize shared information for decision-making or
performing tasks.

- Examples: Sharing data through shared memory, message passing, or

communication protocols like TCP/IP.

Slide 2: Computation Speedup

- Definition: Computation speedup refers to the improvement in the execution time or
performance of a computation process by utilizing multiple processes or parallel
computing techniques.

- Importance: Speeding up computations enables quicker results and improved

efficiency in resource-intensive tasks.

- Examples: Parallelizing algorithms, distributing workload across multiple

processors or machines, utilizing graphics processing units (GPUs) for parallel
processing.

Slide 3: Modularity
- Definition: Modularity refers to the design principle of dividing a system into smaller,
independent modules or components that can be developed, modified, and tested
separately.

- Importance: Modularity enhances maintainability, reusability, and scalability of a

system by allowing changes or updates to be made to specific modules without
affecting the entire system.

- Examples: Object-oriented programming, modular software design patterns (e.g.,

MVC), component-based architectures.

Slide 4: Convenience
- Definition: Convenience in interprocess communication refers to the ease of use
and accessibility of communication mechanisms or APIs provided to developers.

- Importance: Convenient communication mechanisms simplify the development

process, reduce complexity, and improve productivity by offering intuitive interfaces
and tools.

- Examples: High-level communication libraries (e.g., sockets, message queues),

RESTful APIs, RPC frameworks (e.g., gRPC), event-driven architectures.

Remember that these explanations are general and concise. You can expand on each
topic by providing more detailed information and examples if needed.