On Monday 21 May 2007 13:32:46 Florian Zeitz wrote:
> Oystein Viggen wrote:
> > * [Florian Zeitz]
> >
> >> Linux has been able to do this for ages, but it has been considered a
> >> bad idea, because it wears the memory sticks flash.
> >> In theory all it takes is:
> >> 1. # mkswap /dev/sdX (where
Am Montag, den 21.05.2007, 19:32 +0200 schrieb Florian Zeitz:
...
> I think it might be worth implementing if done properly (it seems using
> ReadyBoost in it's current form in Vista can actually slow down the
> system sometimes).
The technique to slow down your computer and waste sticks for some
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Oystein Viggen wrote:
> * [Florian Zeitz]
>
>> Linux has been able to do this for ages, but it has been considered a
>> bad idea, because it wears the memory sticks flash.
>> In theory all it takes is:
>> 1. # mkswap /dev/sdX (where sdX is your memor
* [Florian Zeitz]
> Linux has been able to do this for ages, but it has been considered a
> bad idea, because it wears the memory sticks flash.
> In theory all it takes is:
> 1. # mkswap /dev/sdX (where sdX is your memory stick)
> 2. Edit your fstab to say:
> /dev/sdX none swap sw,pri=2 0 0
> UUI
Il giorno sab, 19/05/2007 alle 12.29 +1000, Chris Jones ha scritto:
> I am rather impressed with the ReadyBoost technology that has been
> implemented into Windows Vista. And providing you get an appropriate and
> compatible memory stick to make good use of the technology, it actually
> works.
Vis
Chris Jones napisał(a):
> I am rather impressed with the ReadyBoost technology that has been
> implemented into Windows Vista. And providing you get an appropriate and
> compatible memory stick to make good use of the technology, it actually
> works.
>
> Are there currently any plans to develop a
Readyboost is a good idea in theory, but in practice I believe there
could be a few problems. The hot-pluggable nature means you would have
to keep a copy of the key's contents synched with the HD / RAM anyway.
The contents would also need to be encrypted in case of theft.
>From the reviews I have
Florian Zeitz wrote:
> Chris Jones wrote:
>> I am rather impressed with the ReadyBoost technology that has been
>> implemented into Windows Vista.
> Linux has been able to do this for ages, but it has been considered a
> bad idea, because it wears the memory sticks flash.
Hard disk is still faste
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Chris Jones wrote:
> I am rather impressed with the ReadyBoost technology that has been
> implemented into Windows Vista. And providing you get an appropriate and
> compatible memory stick to make good use of the technology, it actually
> works.
>
> A
