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Date & Time Cataloged
June 26th, 2008 at 2:02pm
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Date: Thu, 26 Jun 2008 18:57:24 GMT Server: Apache Accept-Ranges: bytes X-TpSrv:
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thinking-out-loud
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thinking-out-loud Thoughts on enterprise software architecture, hyper-dimensional space travel, and rock-n-roll. 2008.06.21 Virtual Machine Optimization This afternoon I'm working on creating some core virtual machine hard drives with my colleague Pete at Improving . I found this excellent article on creating and optimizing VHDs using differencing . But, it doesn't answer a question I have about sharing base VHDs. My understanding of the NT kernel (the core OS for Windows Server/XP/Vista) is that memory-mapped file IO gives the benefit of only one in-memory copy of any read-only file regardless of how many processes load that file into their working set. I get this idea from Helen Custer's old book on with Windows NT operating system , which I read when it first came out. So, I have this theory for which I can't find any others confirming or denying. It goes like this: * Create a base VHD with the core operating system for use in multiple machines (a la the article ). * Mark the base VHD read-only. * Create a new VPC/Virtual Server/VM using a differencing file on the base VHD. * Create a second VM using a second differencing file on the base VHD. * Start both VMs at once. The base VHD should only physically be loaded into physical RAM once! The physical memory of the file will be logically mapped into each of the VM processes, but won't consume any more physical or paged memory on the host machine. I guess I have to actually run the experiment to prove this as no one I can find seems to be thinking about this memory-mapping concept enough to make a statement one way or another. Google has failed me. :( Posted by Todd Girvin on 2008.06.21 at 03:51 PM | Permalink | Comments (4) | TrackBack (0) 2008.06.19 SQL Service Broker (SSB) I've been working on a project to do high-volume audit logging for a large ESB with SQL Service Broker . We're using SQL Express on the logging client to host the initiator q"
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