On Friday 29 August 2003 20:31, Lev Walkin wrote:
> zera holladay wrote:
> > When one uses the term "shared memory" while
> > discussing Unix, then what is generally the meaning of
> > that term? I have read that some Unixes have "shared
> > memory" for "shared objects."
> > [...]
>
> Shared memor
zera holladay wrote:
When one uses the term "shared memory" while
discussing Unix, then what is generally the meaning of
that term? I have read that some Unixes have "shared
memory" for "shared objects."
However, I believe the term "shared memory" more
generically refers to user space as oppose
When one uses the term "shared memory" while
discussing Unix, then what is generally the meaning of
that term? I have read that some Unixes have "shared
memory" for "shared objects."
However, I believe the term "shared memory" more
generically refers to user space as opposed to kernel
space? F
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