On Fri, Aug 12, 2005 at 09:47:21AM -0600, Joseph wrote:
Though is the way to verify that asterisk is running with -p switch?
If Asterisk has failed to get real-time priority it should print an
appropriate error message and exit.
I've modified the startup script to start asterisk with -p;
On Thu, 11 Aug 2005, Joseph wrote:
In this case could somebody explain to me why run asterisk with ''-p
switch?
According to asterisk man explanation for -p is as follow:
If supported by the operating system (and executing as root), attempt
to
run with realtime priority for increased
On Fri, 2005-08-12 at 08:26 +0200, Peter Svensson wrote:
Since Linux is not RTOS, why some folks are using this -p switch?
It has no effect on standard Linux box.
Linux is not a hard realtime os with guaranteed timing. What the -p
flag
does is to request the realtime scheduler. This
In this case could somebody explain to me why run asterisk with ''-p
switch?
According to asterisk man explanation for -p is as follow:
If supported by the operating system (and executing as root), attempt
to
run with realtime priority for increased performance and
responsiveness within the
