? Is
there a way the get the access to the full 2GB ?
Greetings
Bjoern Abt
Hello
You should use a 4GB or 64GB kernel
CONFIG_HIGHMEM4G
CONFIG_HIGHMEM64G
CONFIG_HIGHMEM
Laurent
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JerryN [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Which kernels for a 386 would be 4GB enabled?
On Thu, 2004-12-23 at 14:11 +0100, Laurent CARON wrote:
JerryN wrote:
How exactly do you do that?
CONFIG_HIGHMEM4G
CONFIG_HIGHMEM64G
CONFIG_HIGHMEM
Jerr
Either download a highmem enabled kernel or build one (with make-kpkg
kernel
I would suggest you to check wich kernl is running in that 1GB
non-ECC-RAM machine... I (am not sure but) believe the 686 or 686-smp
kernels have high-mem enabled.
Good luck
Joao Clemente
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JerryN [EMAIL PROTECTED]
,
Jerome
There are three memory zones on x86 for linux
ZONE_DMA 16 MB
ZONE_NORMAL 16-896 MB
ZONE_HIGHMEM 896 MB
related to various hardware limitations. There's some interesting
discussions of this in 'Linux Kernel Development' by R. Love.
-peter
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JerryN [EMAIL PROTECTED
to apply these memory options? Please be specific.
I have tried both options, all to miserable failure.
Thats all I request.
On Thu, 2004-12-23 at 18:44 +, Dave Ewart wrote:
On Thursday, 23.12.2004 at 12:33 -0500, JerryN wrote:
Hello List,
I observed a similar behaviour
Amazing how many incorrect assumptions have been made here. And of what
cynicism without any concept of assistance or acceptance. The proof of
faux nihilism exists here.
O.W. used to say, give a man a podium and what you have left is wood and
nails.
Au revoir!
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