Search Results for "mystic-kernel"

Microstate Accounting is a way to determine exactly where a thread is spending its time. This project provides Linux kernel patches to implement microstate accounting.

The aim of the project is to provide a fully-functional and up-to-date linux kernel optimized for the models indicated above (ACER ASPIRE ONE zg5 110 110l 150 and similar...). The resulting kernel packages will be smaller than the standard packages distributed throught ubuntu traditional PPAs, and they will include optimization for the Intel Atom Processor and many other features. So, if you want a light and fast kernel, just compile kernel with the configuration found on this site. ...

...SIS is a tool to help any linux system administrator, to benchmark, test and monitor Linux machines. With a simple UI and easy deployment, you can know most important basic information about the machine you're working on; From installed Drivers, OS & Kernel version, Current Process running etc. SIS is a handy and simple tool to use on most of GNU/Linux Machines.

IO-MAX (IO Marking And eXamination) is a linux-kernel module for analyzing file I/O. IO-MAX analyzes I/O pattern in linux VFS layer. Therefore, user can examine read counts, read time, write counts and write time of designated processes.

This program has been forked and Autokernel has been abandoned. Please check out KernelCheck: http://kcheck.sourceforge.net/ Autokernel, a program that automatically recompiles and optimizes the kernel to your needs.

This project is to develop a versatile benchmark for High Performance Computing (HPC) network environments, currently the Linux-based Beowulf systems. The goal is to examine the TCP/UPD/MPI communications and their impact to system kernel.

OpenLC is a set tools designed to facilitate benchmarking and stress testing of a wide variety of information servers (WEB, Email, FTP, LDAP, ...). A XML-RPC API is offered for developers interested in creating clients that query the services provid

Linux kernel preemption patch,and associated scheduling latency performance measurement tools.

Project aims to simplify Linux kernel analysis and development. Primary audience to the result of project will be (under)graduate students attending "Operating system" courses. It is our intention to make advances with every generation of students.