UNIX inodes are an example of an indexed file allocation scheme. What levels of indexing were they designed to support. A. Direct B. Single indirect C. Double indirect D. Triple indirect E. All of the above are supported by UNIX inodes.

Respuesta :

Answer: E. All of the above are supported by UNIX inodes

Explanation:

An inode refers to the data structure that's in the UNIX operating systems which consists of vital information that has to do with the files that's within a file system.

It should be niteec that when there's creation of a file system in UNIX, then a set amount of inodes will be created too.

The levels of indexing that the UNIX inodes were designed to support include the direct, single indirect, double indirect and the triple indirect. Therefore, the correct option is E.