> It is not Click's right to make this kind of decision, that is what > we have the process scheduler for. > Click's scheduler is aim to make packet processing tasks with highest priority. It's just for the dedicated use. Since Linux is a general OS, and it is free and fatastic, so it is possible to do anything as we need, right? It is really a special case.
> There is one ksoftirqd for each cpu in the system. All the network > card interrupts are arriving at that one cpu on your machine, so > the other ksoftirqd doesn't have any work to do. > > If ksoftirqd is running very often, this means that network processing > is consuming an enormous amount of your cpu. So it gets scheduled > to a process and thus the packet processing is properly shared with > other processes on the system and nobody is starved out. > In my SMP platform, there is no other processes running. The usage of CPUs are 100% and 0%. How could I make Nic interrupts not arrive at only one CPU, or balance the interrupt between two CPUs? - To unsubscribe from this list: send the line "unsubscribe netdev" in the body of a message to [EMAIL PROTECTED] More majordomo info at http://vger.kernel.org/majordomo-info.html
