Linked by Thom Holwerda on Thu 25th Jan 2007 12:37 UTC, submitted by makfu
Mark Russinovich has started a series of articles regarding Vista's/Longhorn's kernel changes. "This is the first part of a series on what's new in the Windows Vista kernel. In this issue, I'll look at changes in the areas of processes and threads, and in I/O. Future installments will cover memory management, startup and shutdown, reliability and recovery, and security."
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Member since:
2005-06-29
NO. A kernel does not exist to tell you what can be done with your machine.
A kernel exists to manage resources. The management, like so much of software, is configurable in ways that make sense within its design.
Vista is following this perfectly. And in the case of HD content and x64 it's designed to keep you out. This goes against pretty much everything I value in a PC, and I imagine I'm not the only one.