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> >One a 32-bit unix box each process can get a virtual 32-bit private >address space (IIRC) and we can talk about 32-bit computing. >To talk about 64-bit computing we by analogy would expect >each process to be able to get a 64-bit private address space. Teraspace, if I read the description right, and it means anything, is a 64-bit virtual address space, limited at this time to 1 TB for some reason. Here's a little bit of that description >Teraspace is a large temporary space that is local to a job. A teraspace >provides a >contiguous address space but may consist of many individually allocated areas, >with unallocated areas in between. Teraspace exists no longer than the time >between job start and job end.
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