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Showing posts with label memory management. Show all posts
Showing posts with label memory management. Show all posts

  • Support for dynamic system address space, including on-demand allocation of system virtual address space and kernel page table pages, and support for very large registries.
  • Support for non-uniform memory architecture (NUMA) systems and systems with large pages, including additional device driver and Win32 NUMA API's.
  • I/O and section access improvements, including prefetch-style clustering for all types of page faults and system cache read-ahead (essentially pre-loading possibly-needed data into physical memory based on the current operation).
  • General performance improvements, including translation buffer optimizations and improvements to internal data structures and algorithmic performance.
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Kernel space: memory allocation failures

If your production Linux system is logging memory allocation failures, it might still be able to keep running. But developers want to keep an eye on which code can survive a shortage of memory.By Jonathan Corbet,
Kernel space: memory allocation failures - LinuxWorld
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