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Post 302968143 by jgt on Friday 4th of March 2016 08:38:56 AM
03-04-2016
Look at the number of threads in the Operating System section.
Solaris and RedHat have by far the most threads. Of course that could have several meanings: either there are significantly more of these installations, or the people using these systems are less knowledgeable.
Solaris and RedHat have by far the most threads. Of course that could have several meanings: either there are significantly more of these installations, or the people using these systems are less knowledgeable.
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LEARN ABOUT OSX
nfsiod
NFSIOD(8) BSD System Manager's Manual NFSIOD(8) NAME
nfsiod -- local NFS asynchronous I/O SYNOPSIS
nfsiod [-n num_threads] DESCRIPTION
nfsiod is deprecated. See nfs.conf(5) for NFS configuration info. nfsiod controls the maximum number of asynchronous I/O threads used for NFS mounts. Historically, it has consisted of a daemon that never exits. However, asynchronous I/O requests are now serviced by threads launched on demand in the kernel and the nfsiod command simply sets the configuration limit. Having asynchronous I/O threads improves performance but is not required for correct operation. The options are as follows: -n Specify maximum number of asynchronous I/O threads to be used. If no maximum is specified, nfsiod displays the current value. The default value is 16. A client should allow enough threads to handle its maximum level of concurrency. The nfsiod utility exits 0 on success, and >0 if an error occurs. SEE ALSO
nfs.conf(5), mount_nfs(8), nfsstat(1) HISTORY
The nfsiod utility first appeared in 4.4BSD. It's use was deprecated in Darwin 9. BSD
October 25, 2006 BSD