On Tue, 3 Nov 1998, George Bonser wrote:
[ snip ]
: You have three choices:
:
: 1. Live with it
: 2. Compile a non-SMB kernel
: 3. move to a 2.1.x kernel.
FWIW, we have a server that gets the crap kicked out of it
(debian.midco.net) which is running 2.1.125 - it's an IBM Server 325
with du
Philip Thiem <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I'm wonder, and perhap some you linux buffs could help. HOw great is the
> performance gain from SMP?
I run on a two processor pentium pro machine all of the time - for doing
development, "make -j [ something >1 ]" gives about double compilation
speed,
>HOw great is the performance gain from SMP? I have been debating this
>with a friend. I know linux has muli-threaded capability, but like the
I'm not a linux guru, in fact, I'd label myself as a linux struggler. That
aside, I can tell you that the performance gain of multiple processors
entire
>HOw great is the performance gain from SMP? I have been debating this
>with a friend. I know linux has muli-threaded capability, but like the
I'm not a linux guru, in fact, I'd label myself as a linux struggler. That
aside, I can tell you that the performance gain of multiple processors
entire
Ricardo Kleemann ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
: Hi guys...
:
: I'm wondering if attempting to use Linux-SMP is any good. Afterall, for
: real efficiency, don't the programs/daemons/utilities have to be designed
: in such a way that they'll make use of SMP capabilities?
The operating systems nature
5 matches
Mail list logo