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authorSamuel Thibault <samuel.thibault@ens-lyon.org>2011-01-09 23:34:42 +0100
committerSamuel Thibault <samuel.thibault@ens-lyon.org>2011-01-09 23:34:42 +0100
commitf3df65ce34153357d28bee621bdf49b61e68b182 (patch)
tree25ac416b157b010ca2f942dac5c5ba0b38a924ac /hurd/faq
parent09184ae09c44c052a207aa5c6dc8ce9cf61a343f (diff)
parent3bbe62327128ce85829a4cb2fb429bd8f21b4d75 (diff)
Merge branch 'master' of flubber:~hurd-web/hurd-web
Diffstat (limited to 'hurd/faq')
-rw-r--r--hurd/faq/old_hurd_faq.txt2
1 files changed, 1 insertions, 1 deletions
diff --git a/hurd/faq/old_hurd_faq.txt b/hurd/faq/old_hurd_faq.txt
index c7e0ffe8..e6c6cb5a 100644
--- a/hurd/faq/old_hurd_faq.txt
+++ b/hurd/faq/old_hurd_faq.txt
@@ -89,7 +89,7 @@ Q4. What's all this about Mach 3.0 (and Mach 4.0)?
As mentioned above, Mach is a micro-kernel, written at Carnegie Mellon
University. A more descriptive term might be a greatest-common-factor
kernel, since it provides facilities common to all ``real'' operating
-systems, such as memory management, interprocess communication,
+systems, such as memory management, inter-process communication,
processes, and a bunch of other stuff. Unfortunately, the system
calls used to access these facilities are only vaguely related to the
familiar and cherished Unix system calls. There are no "fork",