Linux Kernel 3.2 Released with optimization of CFS scheduler, file system Ext4
January 9th, 2012Linus Torvalds Announced on the mailing list of the Linux Foundation out of the final version 3.2 of the Linux kernel. This release adds new features and SEVERAL interesting performance enhancements for the Ext4 file system, CFS scheduler, the TCP stack, as well as integration of new updates and drivers. Performance Improvements made to the Ext4 file system allow it to allocate blocks Easily Larger Than 4 KB to 1 MB of disk, Which Will result in Improved Performance When handling large files. The Btrfs file system IS no exception and mature in this version of the Kernel. The CFS scheduler (Completely Fair Scheduler) available with this version Incorporates the control function of bandwidth “bandwidth controller” to divide CPU resources in slices as Many as There Are Processes, and better control of processing power Allocated To Each task. The new algorithm “Proportional rate reduction” built Into the TCP stack and optimizations made to allow the TCP stack it now To Be In The faster recovery of lost packets After connecting. The transmission rate Can Be Automatically synchronized to the capabilities of network equipment. The Device Mapper (DM) to map a block device to Another significant Incorporates SEVERAL Improvements Such as support for the “thin provisioning” storage, making it possible, to dynamic allocation and fine. Support for a new architecture aussi HAS-been added. Finally, note the integration of the cryptographic subsystem verification EVM (Extended Verification Module), optimizations of the hash function SHA-1 Is Now for faster x86 -64.
Download the Linux 3.2 Kernel Source: click here to download







