Revision as of 19:23, 19 October 2019 edit Rolfrnm (talk \| contribs) 6 edits Added section headings plus a paragraph indicating where LWK are headed. ← Previous edit		Revision as of 20:33, 19 October 2019 edit undo Rolfrnm (talk \| contribs) 6 edits Minor wordsmithing. Next edit →
Line 49: == Future == The last supercomputers running lightweight kernels are the remaining IBM Bluegene systems running CNK. A new direction for lightweight kernels is to combine them with a full-featured OS, onsuch aas ~~many-core node.~~Linux, on a many-core node. These [[Multikernel\|multikernel]] operating systems run a lightweight kernel on some of the CPU cores of a node, while other cores provide services ~~using~~that ~~operating systems such~~are asomitted ~~Linux~~in ~~which are more familiar~~lightweight tokernels. ~~today's application programmers than the limited feature set lightweight kernels of the past.~~ By combining the two, users get the Linux features they need but also ~~lightweight kernel~~the deterministic behavior and scalability of lightweight kernels. == References ==

Lightweight kernel operating system: Difference between revisions