> What utility does the time of hitting the socket get you? The earliest time the application could have been expected to start processing the request. Until it hits the socket, it might as well be somewhere in the cloud. By that reasoning of course, one could argue that a gettimeofday() call immediately following recv() would suffice. Earlier in the thread mention was made of financial services types. If someone has knowledge of the (probably) arcane rules under which they must operate it would be great to hear more. Does some entity like the SEC (Securities and Exchange Commission in the United States) mandate some sort of timestamp for when the trading request "arrives at the trading system" and do they define that "arriving at the trading system" means? rick jones --
| Greg KH | [GIT PATCH] driver core patches against 2.6.24 |
| James Bottomley | Re: Announce: Linux-next (Or Andrew's dream :-)) |
| Andrew Morton | echo mem > /sys/power/state |
| Peter Zijlstra | [PATCH 00/23] per device dirty throttling -v8 |
git: | |
| David Miller | Re: [PATCH] pkt_sched: Destroy gen estimators under rtnl_lock(). |
| David Miller | [GIT]: Networking |
| Gerrit Renker | [PATCH 18/37] dccp: Support for Mandatory options |
| Michael S. Tsirkin | Re: [RFC PATCH v2 03/19] vbus: add connection-client helper infrastructure |
| NeilBrown | [PATCH 00/18] Assorted md patches headed for 2.6.30 |
| Justin Piszcz | General question (scheduler) with SSDs? |
| Neil Brown | Re: Any hope for a 27 disk RAID6+1HS array with four disks reporting "No md superb... |
| Ryan Wagoner | High IO Wait with RAID 1 |
