"Yevmenkin, Maksim N, CSCIO" wrote: > only one :-) performance :-) context switch is a slow operation. > > Thanks, > emax Excuse me gentleman, who said that ? Take time to visit this site: http://www.qnx.com/iat/download/index.html You'll be introduced to a hard-real time OS (with a very modular design). The while OS fits in a single floppy with TCP/IP, GUI, web browser, http server, and again, all that in a single floppy. HOw can it be done? This OS uses microkernel arch. Fill their form in order to get a book describing its OS internal arch. Can some here explain me why such approach is not taken by FreeBSD? PS: I never seen anything fast and reliable like that. -- If you're happy, you're successful. To Unsubscribe: send mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with "unsubscribe freebsd-hackers" in the body of the message
- Re: Is traditional unixes kern... Nick Sayer
- Re: Is traditional unixes... Gustavo V G C Rios
- Re: Is traditional un... Andrew Reilly
- Re: Is traditional unixes kern... Ronald G. Minnich
- Re: Is traditional unixes kern... Wes Peters
- Re: Is traditional unixes kernel r... Warner Losh
- Re: Is traditional unixes kernel really stable ... Matthew Dillon
- Re: Is traditional unixes kernel really st... Alfred Perlstein
- RE: Is traditional unixes kernel really stable ... Daniel O'Connor
- RE: Is traditional unixes kernel really stable ... Yevmenkin, Maksim N, CSCIO
- Re: Is traditional unixes kernel really st... Gustavo V G C Rios
- Re: Is traditional unixes kernel reall... Ugen Antsilevitch
- Re: Is traditional unixes kernel r... David Holloway
- Re: Is traditional unixes kern... Wes Peters
- Re: Is traditional unixes kernel reall... Patryk Zadarnowski
- RE: Is traditional unixes kernel really stable ... Yevmenkin, Maksim N, CSCIO