ReadyBoost for Linux

ReadyBoost for Linux

Microsoft's Vista has a feature called ReadyBoost, that improves, hopefully, the performance of the computer with the addition of USB thumbdrives or HDD. Whilst the performance differs from each make and model of USB thumbdrives, some people see significant performance gains. So, is Linux going to sit back and watch?

SwapBoost is an attempt at achieving what ReadyBoost is trying to do. Whilst still in its early stages, it is crucial that beta testers help improve this new tool.

Whilst SwapBoost is a script hack, I think a kernel-loadable module would be even better and more efficient. What do you say? Does Linux need such a feature?


This entry was posted on Friday, July 6th, 2007 at 7:59 pm and is filed under Hacks. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.

One Response to “ReadyBoost for Linux”

  1. mackey Says:

    I think a ready boost for linux is a good idea because it can allow me to have a form of swappable hard drives in chip form for my computer. I use different computers for dedicated services and software like this will allow me to down size my hardware to a couple cpu’s instead of several dedicated machines.

Leave a Reply