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  • Kaustubh Katdare

    Administrator • Oct 26, 2013

    Thread Moved.
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  • Abhishek Rawal

    Member • Oct 26, 2013

    Kaustubh Katdare
    Thread Moved.
    That wasn't necessary, as I just wanna know answer in YES or NO.
    Anyways, no problem. You're using Mac, can you tell me whether it uses PAE Kernel underneath or not ?
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  • avii

    Member • Oct 27, 2013

    Just because someone is running Mac doesn't mean they will know all kernel stuff 😛

    to answer your question, you can discover it by yourself easily. Why PAE is actually required ? Since most of the new Macs are 64 bits, no question of PAE. And older versions OS X supports PAE.

    If I am not wrong, even Windows also supports PAE as its necessary in actual.
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  • Abhishek Rawal

    Member • Oct 27, 2013

    How would I discover it by myself, when I don't own a Mac ? 👀

    "All New hardware support 64-bit, that doesn't implies that they're running on 64-bit distro". While most of new hardware have 2GB+ RAM & when checking up configuration (from #-Link-Snipped-#) I didn't found any mention of x64/i686 bit of OS X.
    So, I was kinda curious to know whether they still use PAE Kernels (as rumored) or not ?

    64-bit is the future & using 32-bit OS with 2+ GB RAM on hardware supporting i686 is a buzz-kill.

    Anyways, thanks a ton for replying @#-Link-Snipped-#
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  • avii

    Member • Oct 29, 2013

    Thats the point, you don't need to own a machine to about OS.

    From Wiki : 'Snow Leopard is the last release of Mac OS X to support the 32-bit Intel Core Solo and Intel Core Duo CPUs.'

    From Wiki of next OS after Snow Leopard, Lion : 'Platform support : x86-64'

    Abhishek Rawal
    "All New hardware support 64-bit, that doesn't implies that they're running on 64-bit distro
    Yup. I should have been clear. When I said new Macs, I meant new distros of Mac OS X.
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  • sidneysonnino

    Member • Oct 31, 2013

    Thanks for sharing own good ideas.


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