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- From: James Miller <jamtat AT mailsnare.net>
- To: "'baslinux AT lists.ibiblio.org'" <baslinux AT lists.ibiblio.org>
- Subject: Re: [BL] User task vs Kernel task
- Date: Fri, 20 Feb 2004 05:51:07 -0600 (CST)
On Fri, 20 Feb 2004, Nguyen The Luan wrote:
> In Linux OS, we have 2 spaces: user space and kernel space.
> User space tasks has lower priviledges and priority than kernel space tasks.
> But kernel tasks are not able to get input from user, printf, read/write
> files...
> So My question is:
> How can we make our user space tasks have priviledges and priority like
> kernel task.
> It means that our user space tasks not only communicate with users but also
> do anything that kernel tasks can do.
> In other words, How to change Linux system from multiuser, multitasking to
> single user multitasking system.
As I understand it, a simple process will get you what you want:
1) set the computer's BIOS to boot from the CD drive.
2) place M$ Windows 98 bootable CD into the CD drive.
3) reboot the computer.
4) click next, next, next, next, accept - etc, etc.
30-60 minutes later you'll have a single user, multitasking system.
James
-
[BL] User task vs Kernel task,
Nguyen The Luan, 02/19/2004
- Re: [BL] User task vs Kernel task, James Miller, 02/20/2004
-
Re: [BL] User task vs Kernel task,
Anthony J. Albert, 02/20/2004
- Re: [BL] User task vs Kernel task, James Miller, 02/20/2004
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