On Wed, 9 Feb 2000, Travis Simon wrote:
Well.. Kind of..
The khttpd actually is rather nice.. if you need that kind of speed..
it's the way that it is implemented that is really interesting.
The khttp will ONLY serve static files.. anything else it passes onto say
Apache.. Very clean, and neat.. and serves the purpose.. (doing really
stupidly fast web serving)..
anthony
> Do you know the history behind the HTTP daemon? That was sort of done as a
> 'screw you' to Microsoft and the Mindcraft benchmarks.
>
> The easiest answer is, no, it doesn't belong there. But, for what it's
> worth, I think it's pretty funny.
>
> :-)
> Travis
>
>
> To: Sydney Linux Users Group <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> cc: (bcc: Travis Simon/Australia/IDG)
>
> Subject: [SLUG] User Space v's Kernel Space: Blurring the line.
>
>
>
> Greetings all,
>
> Having watched the evolution of the 2.3.x kernel series, I feel compelled
> to ask; Does a HTTP daemon (khttpd) really belong in the kernel?? And
> while I'm at it, what about the nfs daemon (knfsd)??
>
> Thoughts anyone??
>
> Shaun
>
> --
> Shaun Cloherty
> Graduate School of Biomedical Engineering
> University of New South Wales
>
>
>
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---
Anthony Rumble
LinuxHelp http://www.LinuxHelp.com.au Phone: 0500 500 368
Direct 02-9712-1799 Mobile 0412-955-042 Fax 02-9712-3977
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