Every instruction comes from main memory/RAM.In a bootloader, at least on Intel and IBM PC firmware and designations, youhave BIOS jump to a memory address to begin fetching instructions for whateverpurpose, usually to load a kernel, when or where does the instance of a process begin?The hardware stacks are limited, but does using them constitute for a process or thread?My point simply is what makes something a thread or process, as to opposed tojust more bytes from memory? Where is the line drawn in this situation?
What makes a series of machine instructions an actual process/thread in memory?
thread