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:How the Linux Kernel Manages Virtual Memory
How the Linux Kernel Manages Virtual Memory
Nov 22, 2008, 12 :03 UTC (0 Talkback[s]) (4820 reads)

(Other stories by Charlie Schluting)

"In addition to swapping, virtual memory is used to manage all pages of memory, which are required for file caching, process isolation, and even network communication. Anything that queues data, you can be assured, traverses the virtual memory system. Depending on a server's role, virtual memory functionality may not be optimal. An administrator can dramatically improve overall system performance by adjusting certain virtual memory manager settings.

"To optimally configure your Virtual Memory Manager (VMM), it's necessary to understand how it does its job. We're using Linux for example's sake, but the concepts apply across the board, though some slight architectural differences will exist between the Unixes."

Complete Story

Related Stories:
Should You Use Twice the Amount of Ram as Swap Space?(Nov 19, 2008)
Multicore Is Bad News For Supercomputers(Nov 11, 2008)
Linux Boots in 2.97 Seconds(Nov 10, 2008)
A Few Ways To Gauge Possible Memory Bottlenecks In SUSE Linux(Nov 06, 2008)
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