[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Dan Harris) writes:
> Christopher Browne wrote:
>
>>We have a couple of these at work; they're nice and fast, although the
>>process of compiling things, well, "makes me feel a little unclean."
>>
> Thanks very much for your detailed reply, Christopher. Would you mind
> elaborat
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Neil Conway) writes:
> Christopher Browne wrote:
>> One of our sysadmins did all the "configuring OS stuff" part; I don't
>> recall offhand if there was a need to twiddle something in order to
>> get it to have great gobs of shared memory.
>
> FWIW, the section on configuring ker
Christopher Browne wrote:
We have a couple of these at work; they're nice and fast, although the
process of compiling things, well, "makes me feel a little unclean."
Thanks very much for your detailed reply, Christopher. Would you mind
elaborating on the "makes me feel a little unclean" statem
Christopher Browne wrote:
One of our sysadmins did all the "configuring OS stuff" part; I don't
recall offhand if there was a need to twiddle something in order to
get it to have great gobs of shared memory.
FWIW, the section on configuring kernel resources under various
Unixen[1] doesn't have any
Clinging to sanity, [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Dan Harris) mumbled into her beard:
> I will soon have at my disposal a new IBM pSeries server. The main
> mission for this box will be to serve several pg databases. I have
> ordered 8GB of RAM and want to learn the best way to tune pg and AIX
> for this co
I will soon have at my disposal a new IBM pSeries server. The main
mission for this box will be to serve several pg databases. I have
ordered 8GB of RAM and want to learn the best way to tune pg and AIX for
this configuration. Specifically, I am curious about shared memory
limitations. I'v
