Description: Minimum Latency Scheduling is a process management strategy in operating systems that focuses on reducing the wait time of processes in the execution queue. Its main objective is to ensure that processes requiring immediate attention are addressed as quickly as possible, thereby minimizing latency in system response. This technique is particularly relevant in environments where response speed is critical, such as real-time systems or interactive applications. CPU schedulers that implement this strategy typically prioritize processes based on their arrival time and estimated duration, favoring those that can be completed quickly. This not only improves system efficiency but also optimizes user experience by reducing wait times. Minimum Latency Scheduling can be implemented through various algorithms, such as Shortest Job Next (SJN) or priority-based Round Robin, which allow for dynamic and effective management of processor resources.
