What is the partition table?
The section table is a piece of code used to indicate different partitions or parts of the computer's hard drive (HDD). This is usually part of the Master Boot Record record (MBR) on HDD, which is often accessible when starting the computer to indicate a part of the unit that should be used to start it. Different partitions can be shown on a single table, allowing HDD to divide into sections that are recognized and written individually. The section table is usually written in hexadecimal write, which uses numbers and letters to express a wide range of numeric values.
The basic structure of the partition table is quite complex at first glance, although the information provided is actually quite simple. It is just one part of MBR on a HDD computer that is used when the computer is first run, a process known as bootstrapping or "booting". When the computer is turned on, the microchip on the motherboard containing a baseline/output system (BIOS) for this computer begins starting.During the introduction, however, the BIOS passes control of the system and the rest of the HDD startup on the computer.
When this happens, the computer is used by MBR to determine the way bootstrapping should continue. Part of the MBR is a table of partitions that provide information about various sections on HDD, although there can be only one in many basic systems. In this section of the section, one part of the HDD is set up as a boot partition used to start, and other sections can be easily used for storage. Multiple partitions can be used on the computer that contain a different operating system (OS) in each of them, allowing the machine to start in one operating system, but to provide the user with different systems that can be used on the same computer.
Information in the section table is Written in a hexadecimal notation that uses the numbers "0" to "9" and the letters "and" over "that indicate" 10 "to" 15. " This is the base system 16, whichIt means that the number is then multiplied by 16 increased to a certain power. For example, the hexadecimal number "A3" would be added to 10x16^1 to 3x16^0, or 163. A longer hexadecimal input, such as "34b", would be added to 4x16^1 and 11x16^0, or 843.