Hi, hope this isn't too off-topic, but it's a
reasonably hackery follow-up re a minor historical
question instigated by Van Jacobson's Slide 6, which
contains the following point: "First TCP/IP stack
done on Multics (1980)"
Presumably this means the first version of the
specific TCP/IP stack wit
Ensel Sharon wrote:
If you set schg on a directory, and then make that directory the mount
point of a null_mount, the schg flag goes away.
When you unmount it, it returns. Why is this ?
because the UNDERLYING directory is schg, but the new one you've covered
it with is not
Would I
If you set schg on a directory, and then make that directory the mount
point of a null_mount, the schg flag goes away.
When you unmount it, it returns. Why is this ?
Would I see this behavior from mounting any kind of mount point on that
directory, or just when mounting a null mount on it ?
Th
On Tuesday 31 January 2006 03:35, Loren M. Lang wrote:
> On Tue, Jan 31, 2006 at 11:04:46AM +0600, Dmitry Frolov wrote:
> > * Loren M. Lang <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [28.01.2006 13:09]:
> > > Is there any equivalent to the Linux Real Mode interface in
> > > FreeBSD? I would like to port a program called
Greg 'groggy' Lehey wrote:
Last week, at the Linux.conf.au in Dunedin, Van Jacobson presented
some slides about work he has been doing rearchitecting the Linux
network stack. He claims to have reduced the CPU usage by 80% and
doubled network throughput (he expects more, but it was limited by
me
Greg 'groggy' Lehey wrote:
Last week, at the Linux.conf.au in Dunedin, Van Jacobson presented
some slides about work he has been doing rearchitecting the Linux
network stack. He claims to have reduced the CPU usage by 80% and
doubled network throughput (he expects more, but it was limited by
mem
6 matches
Mail list logo
