Re: [Fwd: zero-copy TCP]

2000-09-02 Thread Jes Sorensen
> "Jeff" == Jeff V Merkey <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: Jeff> He said memory to memory transfers. I also said data aquisition servers to data processing clients. Jes - To unsubscribe from this list: send the line "unsubscribe linux-kernel" in the body of a message to [EMAIL PROTECTED] Please

Re: [Fwd: zero-copy TCP]

2000-09-02 Thread Jeff V. Merkey
He said memory to memory transfers. Jeff Alan Cox wrote: > > > > I'd love to see a netware box sustain 110MB/sec (MB as in mega byte) > > > memory to memory in two TCP streams between dual 400MHz P2 boxes. > > > > What the hell does a NUMA interconnect have to do with networking. Who > >

Re: [Fwd: zero-copy TCP]

2000-09-02 Thread Jes Sorensen
> "Jeff" == Jeff V Merkey <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: Jeff> Jes Sorensen wrote: >> I'd love to see a netware box sustain 110MB/sec (MB as in mega >> byte) memory to memory in two TCP streams between dual 400MHz P2 >> boxes. Jeff> What the hell does a NUMA interconnect have to do with Jeff>

Re: [Fwd: zero-copy TCP]

2000-09-02 Thread Alan Cox
> > I'd love to see a netware box sustain 110MB/sec (MB as in mega byte) > > memory to memory in two TCP streams between dual 400MHz P2 boxes. > > What the hell does a NUMA interconnect have to do with networking. Who > would be braindead enough to waste processing cycles passing Network > data

Re: [Fwd: zero-copy TCP]

2000-09-02 Thread Jeff V. Merkey
Alan Cox wrote: > > > file system operation. What I wrote is THREE TIMES FASTER THAN WHAT'S > > IN LINUX. Care to do a challenge. Let's take my NetWare code and see > > which is faster and lower latency on a Network. Mine or Linux's. I bet > > you $100.00 it will beat the Linux code in

Re: [Fwd: zero-copy TCP]

2000-09-02 Thread Alan Cox
> file system operation. What I wrote is THREE TIMES FASTER THAN WHAT'S > IN LINUX. Care to do a challenge. Let's take my NetWare code and see > which is faster and lower latency on a Network. Mine or Linux's. I bet > you $100.00 it will beat the Linux code in every test. At what. IPX -

[Fwd: zero-copy TCP]

2000-09-02 Thread Jeff V. Merkey
Jes Sorensen wrote: > > > "Jeff" == Jeff V Merkey <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: > > Jeff> Jes, > > Jeff> I wrote the SMP ODI networking layer in NetWare that used today by > Jeff> over 90,000,000 NetWare users. I also wrote the SMP LLC8022 > Jeff> Stack, the SMP IPX/SPX Stack, and the

[Fwd: zero-copy TCP]

2000-09-02 Thread Jeff V. Merkey
Jes, I wrote the SMP ODI networking layer in NetWare that used today by over 90,000,000 NetWare users. I also wrote the SMP LLC8022 Stack, the SMP IPX/SPX Stack, and the SMP OSPF TCPIP stack in NetWare. I think I know what the hell I'm doing here. Most Network protocols assume a

[Fwd: zero-copy TCP]

2000-09-02 Thread Jeff V. Merkey
Jes, I wrote the SMP ODI networking layer in NetWare that used today by over 90,000,000 NetWare users. I also wrote the SMP LLC8022 Stack, the SMP IPX/SPX Stack, and the SMP OSPF TCPIP stack in NetWare. I think I know what the hell I'm doing here. Most Network protocols assume a

[Fwd: zero-copy TCP]

2000-09-02 Thread Jeff V. Merkey
Jes Sorensen wrote: "Jeff" == Jeff V Merkey [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: Jeff Jes, Jeff I wrote the SMP ODI networking layer in NetWare that used today by Jeff over 90,000,000 NetWare users. I also wrote the SMP LLC8022 Jeff Stack, the SMP IPX/SPX Stack, and the SMP OSPF TCPIP

Re: [Fwd: zero-copy TCP]

2000-09-02 Thread Alan Cox
file system operation. What I wrote is THREE TIMES FASTER THAN WHAT'S IN LINUX. Care to do a challenge. Let's take my NetWare code and see which is faster and lower latency on a Network. Mine or Linux's. I bet you $100.00 it will beat the Linux code in every test. At what. IPX - sure.

Re: [Fwd: zero-copy TCP]

2000-09-02 Thread Jes Sorensen
"Jeff" == Jeff V Merkey [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: Jeff Jes Sorensen wrote: I'd love to see a netware box sustain 110MB/sec (MB as in mega byte) memory to memory in two TCP streams between dual 400MHz P2 boxes. Jeff What the hell does a NUMA interconnect have to do with Jeff networking.