From: Justus Winter <4win...@informatik.uni-hamburg.de>
Currently, GNU Mach uses trap gates on i386 which are known to be slow
compared to modern alternatives like SYSENTER/SYSEXIT from Intel or
SYSCALL/SYSRET from AMD. To make use of these instructions, we need
to detect at runtime whether the
Olaf Buddenhagen, on Mon 19 Sep 2016 21:52:38 +0200, wrote:
> Note that for the container solutions (lightweight virtualisation) I'm
> envisioning for the Hurd -- with things like sub-users -- we are likely
> to need some kind of auth delegation scheme or something like that;
Well, AIUI we
Olaf Buddenhagen, on Mon 19 Sep 2016 23:43:55 +0200, wrote:
> I don't know which threads you have read exactly; but there have been
> pretty conclusive discussions on this issue IMHO.
I'd be really good if such conclusions would have been written somewhere
else than a list thread :/
Samuel
On Mon, Sep 19, 2016 at 09:52:38PM +0200, Olaf Buddenhagen wrote:
> I'm a bit confused here: my understanding was that you essentially
> wanted to implement a "single system instance" cluster. I would have
> thought that would imply only a single instance of most servers --
> including auth --
Olaf Buddenhagen writes:
> The FSF doesn't actually require assignments for gnumach -- almost all
> of gnumach is foreign code without FSF copyright anyway...
Thank you. I had assumed that the old Mach code was
grandfathered in, and that the FSF would require copyright