4 ms·
So does that mean there are conceiveable advantages to using the full 64bit addressing scheme? What about 128 bits?
by iwwr 16y ago
So does that mean there are conceiveable advantages to using the full 64bit addressing scheme? What about 128 bits?
- wingo 16y agoNo, that means that only having 48 bits of physically addressable memory gives you the ability to have many times that amount of virtual memory -- and that virtual memory can be used to implement this fun page-faulting shenanigans without worrying about taking up any real memory address space. You have enough virtual memory for all your physical memory, and these tricks, and then some.