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:All About Linux Swap Part 2: Management
All About Linux Swap Part 2: Management
Feb 2, 2009, 22 :32 UTC (0 Talkback[s]) (4234 reads)

(Other stories by Taylor Gerring)

"More information on priority: A scenario that might exist in which you would need this, is if you decide to add another swap, but have it within a file rather than partition new space for it. You can set the partition to a priority of 5 and the new swap file to Priority of 1. Because the highest value is always preferred, this will ensure that the swap partition is used before the swap file. Another case is spreading the swap over multiple separate drives. If the priority is set the same for both swap devices, the kernel will utilize them in a manner similar to a striped array (round-robin). When it comes time to write to disk, this can help increase performance a bit."

Complete Story

Related Stories:
All About Swap Part 1: Introduction(Jan 30, 2009)
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How the Linux Kernel Manages Virtual Memory(Nov 22, 2008)
Should You Use Twice the Amount of Ram as Swap Space?(Nov 19, 2008)
Ask Linux.com: Missing Memory, Built-in Webcams, and Shared Server(Oct 26, 2008)



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