Which of the following is a standard feature of operating systems?

File management is indeed a standard feature of operating systems. This feature allows users and applications to create, store, organize, retrieve, and manipulate data files on storage devices. Operating systems provide a hierarchical structure in which files can be organized into directories (or folders), enabling efficient access and management of data. The file management system handles the reading and writing of data to the physical storage mediums, ensuring that files are properly saved and retrieved when needed.

While network configuration, device drivers, and web browsing capabilities are important aspects of computing, they are not universally mandatory features of every operating system. Network configuration is typically part of network operating systems or specific utilities integrated into certain environments, device drivers are often separately acquired or updated software that interfaces with hardware, and web browsing capabilities, while common in many modern operating systems, are not a foundational characteristic of an OS itself. Thus, file management stands out as a fundamental and ubiquitous component of the architecture and functionality of operating systems.