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The only time I've ever seen anyone use this is when doing I/O benchmarking - dropping the caches forces disk operations to happen on the disk instead of in RAM.
The only time I've ever seen anyone use this is when doing I/O benchmarking - dropping the caches forces disk operations to happen on the disk instead of in RAM.
That's how I've used it - used to have to reboot all the time. Can also be employed when apps (updatedb e.g. - prior to mlocate) pollute the caches overnight.
As for dentry - what does google tell you ?.
That's how I've used it - used to have to reboot all the time. Can also be employed when apps (updatedb e.g. - prior to mlocate) pollute the caches overnight.
As for dentry - what does google tell you ?.
Directory entry, in-core structure defining a file's details: inode, parent dentry etc. Cached in a hash table indexed by hashed filename (see dcache).
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