What is the difference between foreground and background processing?
select one:
a. gp refresh process that affect users interaction with system in runtime are called foreground processes. every other type of refresh process are called background gp refresh process.
b. foreground processing only occurs when the machine starts up or when the user logs on. some policy areas (also called client side extensions (cses)) can only run during foreground processing. examples of these include folder redirection, software installation and group policy preferences drive mapping. in contrast, background processing is that thing that occurs every 90 or so minutes on windows workstations, where gp refreshes itself periodically.
c. all of the listed options.
d. foreground processing is gp refresh process that occurs after some fixed time interval (default 90 minutes) on windows workstations. background processing only occurs when the machine starts up or when the user logs on. this process happens in background and user cannot see anything while process is going on.