#c #kernel
In minimal microkernel just some very basic policies are included,[26] and its mechanisms allows what is running on top of the kernel (the remaining part of the operating system and the other applications) to decide which policies to adopt (as memory management, high level process scheduling, file system management, etc.).[5][22] A monolithic kernel instead tends to include many policies, therefore restricting the rest of the system to rely on them.
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Kernela password which is verified against stored passwords in a database Because the mechanism and policy are separated, the policy can be easily changed to e.g. require the use of a security token. <span>In minimal microkernel just some very basic policies are included,[26] and its mechanisms allows what is running on top of the kernel (the remaining part of the operating system and the other applications) to decide which policies to adopt (as memory management, high level process scheduling, file system management, etc.).[5][22] A monolithic kernel instead tends to include many policies, therefore restricting the rest of the system to rely on them. Per Brinch Hansen presented arguments in favour of separation of mechanism and policy.[5][22] The failure to properly fulfill this separation is one of the major causes of the lack of s Summary
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