Alex Hewitt wrote:
> Jarod Wilson wrote:
>
>> Alex Hewitt wrote:
>>
>>
>>> Just an update - the system that I was trying to install various 64 bit
>>> Linux distros also wouldn't install Vista 64. Turns out the processor I
>>> was using has some kind of TLB bug (AMD Phenom X4 9600).
>>
Jarod Wilson wrote:
> Alex Hewitt wrote:
>
>> Just an update - the system that I was trying to install various 64 bit
>> Linux distros also wouldn't install Vista 64. Turns out the processor I
>> was using has some kind of TLB bug (AMD Phenom X4 9600).
>>
>
> Oh, haha, yeah, that tlb erra
Jarod Wilson wrote:
> Alex Hewitt wrote:
>
>> Just an update - the system that I was trying to install various 64 bit
>> Linux distros also wouldn't install Vista 64. Turns out the processor I
>> was using has some kind of TLB bug (AMD Phenom X4 9600).
>>
>
> Oh, haha, yeah, that tlb erra
Alex Hewitt wrote:
>
> Just an update - the system that I was trying to install various 64 bit
> Linux distros also wouldn't install Vista 64. Turns out the processor I
> was using has some kind of TLB bug (AMD Phenom X4 9600).
Oh, haha, yeah, that tlb erratum was a nasty one... Prices on the 9
Ben Scott wrote:
> On Thu, Apr 23, 2009 at 6:22 PM, Alex Hewitt wrote:
>
>> "Linux hostname.localdomain 2.6.27.5.117.fc10.i686.PAE #1 SMP Tue Nov 18
>> 12:08:10 EST 2008 i686 athlon i386 GNU/Linux"
>>
>
> The "i386" indicates the running kernel is for the i386
> architecture. In other w
On Thu, Apr 23, 2009 at 6:22 PM, Alex Hewitt wrote:
> "Linux hostname.localdomain 2.6.27.5.117.fc10.i686.PAE #1 SMP Tue Nov 18
> 12:08:10 EST 2008 i686 athlon i386 GNU/Linux"
The "i386" indicates the running kernel is for the i386
architecture. In other words, 32-bit. A kernel for x86-64 will
Alex Hewitt wrote:
> I have a copy of Fedora 10 that came inside a Linux Format magazine. I
> installed it on a new system with 8 gb of RAM and a quad core AMD CPU.
> When I issue the free command I see all 8 gb of RAM. Does that mean that
> the distro installed itself as a 64 bit version? If so
I have a copy of Fedora 10 that came inside a Linux Format magazine. I
installed it on a new system with 8 gb of RAM and a quad core AMD CPU.
When I issue the free command I see all 8 gb of RAM. Does that mean that
the distro installed itself as a 64 bit version? If so, is there an easy
way to
