Hybrid Kernel: Difference between revisions
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== Design == |
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A hybrid kernel is a marketing term <ref>Linus Torvalds (2006). "[https://www.realworldtech.com/forum/?threadid=65915&curpostid=65936 Post to Real World Tech forums]". ''Real World Tech Forums.'' Retrieved June 25, 2024.</ref> for a monolithic kernel, typically applied to [[monolithic kernel|monolithic kernels]] which feature modular or layered designs (such as [[Mac OS X]] ([[XNU]]) or Windows NT), or which are internally structured in ways reminiscent of microkernel-based systems (such as DragonFly BSD, which makes extensive use of message-passing). |
A hybrid kernel is a marketing term <ref>Linus Torvalds (2006). "[https://www.realworldtech.com/forum/?threadid=65915&curpostid=65936 Post to Real World Tech forums]". ''Real World Tech Forums.'' Retrieved June 25, 2024.</ref> for a monolithic kernel, typically applied to [[monolithic kernel|monolithic kernels]] which feature modular or layered designs (such as [[Mac OS X]] ([[XNU]]) or Windows NT), or which are internally structured in ways reminiscent of microkernel-based systems (such as DragonFly BSD, which makes extensive use of message-passing). |
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== References == |
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[[Category:Kernel]] |
[[Category:Kernel]] |
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Latest revision as of 15:22, 25 June 2024
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| Kernel Designs |
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| Models |
| Other Concepts |
A hybrid kernel is a marketing term [1] for a monolithic kernel, typically applied to monolithic kernels which feature modular or layered designs (such as Mac OS X (XNU) or Windows NT), or which are internally structured in ways reminiscent of microkernel-based systems (such as DragonFly BSD, which makes extensive use of message-passing).
References
- ↑ Linus Torvalds (2006). "Post to Real World Tech forums". Real World Tech Forums. Retrieved June 25, 2024.