Description: Real-Time Fair Scheduling is a CPU resource management method that seeks to ensure equitable access to processing time for all tasks within a computing environment. This approach is particularly relevant in scenarios where multiple processes must run simultaneously, such as in embedded systems, server applications, or critical real-time applications. Unlike other scheduling algorithms that may favor certain processes, fair scheduling focuses on distributing CPU time so that each task receives a fair share, thereby minimizing the risk of some tasks being adversely affected by resource monopolization. This method is based on the premise that all processes have equal rights to CPU time, resulting in improved predictability and stability of the system. Key features of fair scheduling include dynamic CPU time allocation, the ability to adapt to variable workloads, and equitable prioritization of tasks. This approach is essential in applications where latency and rapid response are critical, such as in industrial control systems, telecommunications, and real-time data processing.
