Given a 32-bit architecture, a void pointer will dereference how much data?1 point8 Bits16 Bits32 Bits64 BitsCannot be dereferenced

In a 32-bit architecture, a void pointer is used to point to data of any type without a specific type assigned to it. However, the amount of data that will be dereferenced depends on the size of the data type the void pointer is referencing, not the pointer itself.

Since the architecture is 32-bit, it commonly relates to the size of the data type being accessed:

1. A 32-bit architecture typically allows for data types that can be 32 bits (4 bytes) long at maximum.
2. Thus, when dereferencing, it will access data in sizes compatible with its architecture.

Final Answer

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