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I think it's in fact CPU pinning while taking into account some basic security requirements.
by bflesch 6y ago
I think it's in fact CPU pinning while taking into account some basic security requirements.
- zekrioca 6y agoIn CPU pinning, the threads do not leave the assigned CPU-cores. So this is not exactly CPU pinning, it is a new "trusted" thread group scheduling implemented through cgroups where threads can move around CPU-cores as long as they end up in "trusted" groups of threads/processes. So, if two non trusted threads are to be scheduled, they won't be in the same CPU-core/CPU/resource/etc. * Edited for clarification