Rik van Riel wrote: > The main difference between Linux and Netware here is the > fact that Linux has a real userland, which can touch the > pages on its own without going through the kernel. > > This causes "spontaneously" dirtied or accessed pages, > meaning that we really want to use the hardware bits ... Of course you don't _have_ to do things that way with a real userland. You can take page faults and update your own bits. I think some of the ports actually do this. But we prefer the hardware, even though in some cases software-driven faults give better guidance to the paging heuristics. -- Jamie - To unsubscribe from this list: send the line "unsubscribe linux-kernel" in the body of a message to [EMAIL PROTECTED] Please read the FAQ at http://www.tux.org/lkml/
- Re: Availability of kdb Lars Marowsky-Bree
- Re: Availability of kdb Jamie Lokier
- Re: Availability of kdb Jeff V. Merkey
- Re: Availability of kdb Jamie Lokier
- Re: Availability of kdb Jeff V. Merkey
- Re: Availability of kdb Rik van Riel
- Re: Availability of kdb Jeff V. Merkey
- Re: Availability of kdb Jamie Lokier
- Re: Availability of kdb Jeff V. Merkey
- Re: Availability of kdb Rik van Riel
- Re: Availability of kdb Jamie Lokier
- Re: Availability of kdb Rik van Riel
- Re: Availability of kdb kernel
- Re: Availability of kdb Jeff V. Merkey
- Re: Availability of kdb Val Henson
- Re: Availability of kdb Jamie Lokier
- Re: Availability of kdb Paul Jakma
- Re: Availability of kdb Marco Colombo
- Re: Availability of kdb Theodore Y. Ts'o
- Re: Availability of kdb Jeff V. Merkey
- Re: Availability of kdb Miles Lane