As for my previous message:
It is Alpine project (http://alpine.cs.washington.edu/).
It runs (almost) unmodified TCP/IP stack in userland,
not the kernel. Sorry for confusion.
Paul
-
There's a project to modify a FreeBSD kernel to be run as
a userland process. Sorry, I can't find the link.
There's a project to modify a FreeBSD kernel to be run as
a userland process. Sorry, I can't find the link.
Paul
Alex Pilosov wrote:
>
> On Tue, 23 Jan 2001, Bruce R. Montague Brucem wrote:
>
> > Does anyone have a way to run multiple PC emulators,
> > each running FreeBSD (of course) on a sin
On Tue, 23 Jan 2001, Bruce R. Montague Brucem wrote:
> Does anyone have a way to run multiple PC emulators,
> each running FreeBSD (of course) on a single FreeBSD
> machine? And then cluster the virtual machines using
> a virtual network driver/simulator? The intent here
> is to literally run mul
On Tue, Jan 23, 2001 at 07:02:15PM -0800, Bruce R. Montague Brucem scribbled:
| This is a speculative "freebsd-cluster" newbie type
| question. I hope "-net" is appropriate.
|
| A couple of us, over beer, were pondering clusters,
| virtual machines, VM/370 hypervisors/networks,
| emulators, JIT's
This is a speculative "freebsd-cluster" newbie type
question. I hope "-net" is appropriate.
A couple of us, over beer, were pondering clusters,
virtual machines, VM/370 hypervisors/networks,
emulators, JIT's, jails, dummynet, netgraph, etc..
Does anyone have a way to run multiple PC emulators
