Not only that, but Intel's Atom processor (at least some versions) doesn't support 64-bit code, and when booted with EFI, runs in a 32-bit environment. This processor is pretty common in smaller systems.mallard wrote: I personally also believe that supporting 32-bit x86 is still worthwhile; 32-bit only x86 CPUs aimed at "consumer" markets are still being manufactured by the likes of VIA and are still very common in second-hand equipment in less "developed" areas of the world.
How each process can have same kernel address space?
Re: How each process can have same kernel address space?
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Schol-R-LEA
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Re: How each process can have same kernel address space?
Thank you on those corrections, Mallard.
Rev. First Speaker Schol-R-LEA;2 LCF ELF JAM POEE KoR KCO PPWMTF
Ordo OS Project
Lisp programmers tend to seem very odd to outsiders, just like anyone else who has had a religious experience they can't quite explain to others.
Ordo OS Project
Lisp programmers tend to seem very odd to outsiders, just like anyone else who has had a religious experience they can't quite explain to others.
Re: How each process can have same kernel address space?
I was forget to say thaks for you all..
Your answers was very helpful (y)
Your answers was very helpful (y)