Conceptually this is how memory management works on post 8086 processors. The
8086/8 doesn't have any mechanism for trapping memory accesses, thus tables
are not possible.
--Perry
>
> I really don't see where this is a problem. User level processing does not
> need
> hardware memory protection; it could be implemented as a strictly software
> solution. For example, a table defined within the OS giving the user and the
> level. Then, all memory access could interrogate this table and give pseudo
> memory level security.
>
> ==============================================================
> Never cross a dragon - for you are crunchy and taste delicious!
> My major interests are:
> Amateur {Ham} Radio - N8MGU | Opera-Jazz-Musical Theater | Sailing | Judaica
>
--
Perry Harrington Linux rules all OSes. APSoft ()
email: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Think Blue. /\
