search for: compartmentalise

...TLB, if memory serves. I think this is going to be a hard sell at this stage, I'm guessing users will crawl out of the woodwork, I'm sure with 2 hours after I'm able to access the office, I can boot the 865 AGP box with an rv350 in it on a modern distro. Maybe we can find some way to compartmentalise AGP further? Dave.

Hello the lists, Please feel free to ignore this message if you are not in Cambridge. As previously mentioned, we are hosting an afternoon LLVM workshop in the Computer Lab on Monday (15th). We'll start in the morning with a tutorial and then have 15-minute talks with 5 minutes for questions and speaker changeover in the afternoon. The event is open to all and will be in room FW11 of the

Am 11.05.20 um 22:56 schrieb Al Dunsmuir: > Hello Dave, > > On Monday, May 11, 2020, 4:43:01 PM, Dave Airlie wrote: >> On Tue, 12 May 2020 at 06:28, Alex Deucher <alexdeucher at gmail.com> wrote: >>> [SNIP] >> Maybe we can find some way to compartmentalise AGP further? >> Dave. > Significantly reduced caching on memory accesses definitely sounds > like something that would be noticeable and objectionable. > > I would speculate that this would also vary a lot across chipsets, > depending on the capabilities of the PCI MMU vs t...

...> I think this is going to be a hard sell at this stage, I'm guessing > users will crawl out of the woodwork, I'm sure with 2 hours after I'm > able to access the office, I can boot the 865 AGP box with an rv350 in > it on a modern distro. > Maybe we can find some way to compartmentalise AGP further? > Dave. Significantly reduced caching on memory accesses definitely sounds like something that would be noticeable and objectionable. I would speculate that this would also vary a lot across chipsets, depending on the capabilities of the PCI MMU vs the AGP MMU. In the end, i...

Is anyone on this list aware of discussions about locking down/securing R? My colleagues and I are working with health statistics in an office that disallows many useful tools (e.g. emacs, vim, perl, make) on the grounds that they represent a security risk. We are considering pushing back, but we are worried that if we attract the attention of the Powers That Be to the reality that R allows

On Monday, May 11, 2020, 1:17:19 PM, "Christian K?nig" wrote: > Hi guys, > Well let's face it AGP is a total headache to maintain and dead for at least 10+ years. > We have a lot of x86 specific stuff in the architecture independent > graphics memory management to get the caching right, abusing the DMA > API on multiple occasions, need to distinct between AGP and

We just had a security application vendor come in. We asked about Linux support and he said that putting a security application on top of an insecure OS was useless. When I asked what he meant by insecure he replied that Linux does not have a true Auditing capability - as opposed to HP-UX & Solaris which they do support. Can anyone explain to me what he was talking about? Thanks, Marty

or "How do I know my copy of FreeBSD is the same as yours?" I have recently been meditating on the issue of validating X.509 root certificates. An obvious extension to that is validating FreeBSD itself. Under "The Cutting Edge", the handbook lists 3 methods of synchronising your personal copy of FreeBSD with the Project's copy: Anonymous CVS, CTM and CVSup. There are