Unfortunately, there's not a simple answer to this. The Linux kernel can be compiled to support any number of CPUs. According to some distribution-specific support documents I found in researching this answer, the number ranges from 1-4, 64, 1024, and 'unlimited' in the case of Red Hat Enterprise Linux.
When the Kernel is compiled, there is a configuration directive passed to the compiler ('NR_CPUS') that determines the maximum number of CPUs supported.
My suggestion is to research your specific distribution and see what the developers compiled the kernel to support. It should be readily available on their documentation (I was able to find this easily for many common distributions).
According to Microsoft (source: http://support.microsoft.com/kb/888732), both 32 and 64-bit editions of Windows XP support up to 2 physical processors.
It's about as easy to use as any Linux distribution. The main point it lacks in is hardware support, which isn't quite as good as Linux's. It uses the KDE desktop, which is also found in many Linux distributions.
How many can you put in your computer? Linux can support massive servers with hundreds of hard drives. I believe the mainline kernel supports up to 702 hard drives, although patches are available for up to 3904 disks. You're far more likely to run into hardware limitations than you will with how Linux handles hard drives.
Windows XP supports multiple CPUs out of the box. No further adjustment is needed.
This laptop system can support Windows XP and up as well as Linux.
The 2.6 Linux kernel supports up to 4,294,967,296 user IDs. The 2.4 kernel only supports 65,536.
1-way = You can only use 1 CPU on the motherboard 2-way = You can use up to 2 CPUs of this kind at the same time on the motherboard 8-way = You can use up to 8 CPUs of this kind at the same time on the motherboard It just means the number of CPUs you can run concurrently.
1-way = You can only use 1 CPU on the motherboard 2-way = You can use up to 2 CPUs of this kind at the same time on the motherboard 8-way = You can use up to 8 CPUs of this kind at the same time on the motherboard It just means the number of CPUs you can run concurrently.
No. Its support status in Arch Linux is currently unofficial with the official Arch kernel. However, if you want SELinux, there is a hardened version of the kernel you can install, along with a few rebuilds of core packages with SELinux support from the AUR. The information on what packages need to be rebuilt can be looked up in the SELinux article in the ArchWiki.
The two major brands of personal computer CPUs are AMD and Intel. A distant second runner up is Via, which makes CPUs for netbooks and other low-power applications. These all manufacture CPUs using the x86 and x86-64 instruction set.
Starting from /home, the path may include up to 4,091 additional characters (that is, Linux supports 4096 characters for the path, with up to 256 characters per file or directory name). This is a limitation of the kernel, and not of the file system. It is technically possible to modify the Linux kernel to support even longer file and path names if a user needed to do so.
seven layer of linux os