More like the kernel is reinventing expanded memory. Fortunately it's only for the kernel; user processes don't have to worry about such hacks until the 3MB mark. And unless I'm much mistaken, on 64 bit systems most of these problems go away (there may still be limitations when it comes to i/o).
More like the kernel is reinv
More like the kernel is reinventing expanded memory. Fortunately it's only for the kernel; user processes don't have to worry about such hacks until the 3MB mark. And unless I'm much mistaken, on 64 bit systems most of these problems go away (there may still be limitations when it comes to i/o).