On Tue, Nov 25, 2014 at 3:01 PM, Juan J. Fernandez <j...@tcpapplication.com> wrote: > In general, you could achieve performance by configuring your kernel > according to your hardware. You can use dmesg(8) and 'GENERIC' kernel > configuration as a guide for your hardware.
That's bad advice. When you run a non-standard kernel and something goes wrong, the *first* response will be "does it happen on a GENERIC kernel? What are the symptoms, backtrace, etc there?" And what changes are you suggesting would make a *performance* difference? Have you been drinking the kool-aid over at that c*l*mel site? > Sometimes i386 will run faster than 64 bit (see > http://www.openbsd.org/amd64.html). I see nothing on that page to suggest that. Philip Guenther
