Linux Fusion enables installing the kernel fusion module.
I recently installed Linux Fusion on my system, and I must say that I am quite impressed with the results. This software installs the fusion module directly to your kernel, which is a high-level IPC API that provides unparalleled mechanisms for master/slave environments.
One of the most significant advantages of using Fusion is that it eliminates the need for clients to delegate every operation to the server, thus reducing overhead tremendously. This is achieved by virtually merging the processes at a lower level of their implementation, resulting in a seamless and efficient workflow.
Fusion's approach makes multiple processes appear as multiple threads, which is a unique feature that sets it apart from other similar software. It's why Fusion was given its name.
In conclusion, I highly recommend Linux Fusion to anyone who requires high-speed and efficient interprocess communication. It's a valuable addition to any system that requires master/slave environments.
One of the most significant advantages of using Fusion is that it eliminates the need for clients to delegate every operation to the server, thus reducing overhead tremendously. This is achieved by virtually merging the processes at a lower level of their implementation, resulting in a seamless and efficient workflow.
Fusion's approach makes multiple processes appear as multiple threads, which is a unique feature that sets it apart from other similar software. It's why Fusion was given its name.
In conclusion, I highly recommend Linux Fusion to anyone who requires high-speed and efficient interprocess communication. It's a valuable addition to any system that requires master/slave environments.
What's New
Version 3.2.5 / 8.0.1: N/A