Description: Adaptive Fair Scheduling is a process scheduling algorithm that aims to fairly allocate CPU time among multiple running processes while adapting to their dynamic behavior. This approach is based on the premise that all processes should receive a fair share of CPU time, preventing some from monopolizing system resources. Unlike other scheduling algorithms that may favor shorter processes or those that arrive first, Adaptive Fair Scheduling adjusts time allocation based on how processes behave over time. This means that if a process becomes more resource-intensive, the algorithm can redistribute CPU time to ensure that other processes are not adversely affected. This method is particularly relevant in modern computing environments, where multitasking and resource management efficiency are crucial. Adaptive Fair Scheduling not only seeks to maximize system performance but also to enhance user experience by ensuring that all applications have the opportunity to run smoothly and efficiently.
