schrieb Konstantin Belousov am 12.10.2012 18:48 (localtime):
On Fri, Oct 12, 2012 at 10:50:55AM +0200, Harald Schmalzbauer wrote:
...
Try the stable/9 instead. The code was merged in r240950.
There was a bug in the original patch with the similar description.
Thanks, it seems to be working
schrieb Konstantin Belousov am 02.09.2012 12:34 (localtime):
It is relatively well known that Ivy Bridge CPUs (Core iX 3XXX) have
built-in hardware random number generator, which is claimed to be both
very fast and high quality. Generator is accessible using non-privileged
RDRAND instruction.
- Original Message -
From: Harald Schmalzbauer h.schmalzba...@omnilan.de
...
I guess using RDRAND in an hypervisor environment should make no
difference but please correct me if I'm wrong.
Try compiling your kernel with:-
no options PADLOCK_RNG
no options IVY_RNG
Or commenting the
On Fri, Oct 12, 2012 at 10:50:55AM +0200, Harald Schmalzbauer wrote:
schrieb Konstantin Belousov am 02.09.2012 12:34 (localtime):
It is relatively well known that Ivy Bridge CPUs (Core iX 3XXX) have
built-in hardware random number generator, which is claimed to be both
very fast and high
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On 09/02/12 03:34, Konstantin Belousov wrote:
It is relatively well known that Ivy Bridge CPUs (Core iX 3XXX)
have built-in hardware random number generator, which is claimed to
be both very fast and high quality. Generator is accessible using
It is relatively well known that Ivy Bridge CPUs (Core iX 3XXX) have
built-in hardware random number generator, which is claimed to be both
very fast and high quality. Generator is accessible using non-privileged
RDRAND instruction. It is claimed that CPU performs sanitization of the
random