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Durgesh • 8.64K Points
Tutor III Computer

Q. The process of keeping addresses in memory for future use is called

  • (A) Routing
  • (B) Resolving
  • (C) Caching
  • (D) None of the above
  • Correct Answer - Option(C)
  • Views: 598
  • Filed under category Computer
Explanation by: Mr. Dubey

Caching is the process of storing data or addresses temporarily so they can be quickly accessed in the future without recalculating or re-fetching them.
This is commonly used in memory management, DNS lookups, CPU operations, and more.

Why other options are incorrect:

  • (A) Routing: Refers to selecting a path for traffic in a network — not related to storing memory addresses.
  • (B) Resolving: Typically used in the context of domain name resolution (DNS), i.e., converting domain names to IP addresses — not about storing addresses.
  • (D) None of the above: Incorrect because Caching is the valid term.

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