Definitions for "numa"
Non-Uniform Memory Access. This term is generally used to describe a shared-memory computer containing a hierarchy of memories, with different access times for each level in the hierarchy. The distinguishing feature is that the time required to access memory locations is not uniform; i.e., access times to different locations can be different.
Non Unified Memory Access
NUMA (non-uniform memory access) is a method of configuring a cluster of microprocessor in a multiprocessing system so that they can share memory locally, improving performance and the ability of the system to be expanded. NUMA is used in a symmetric multiprocessing (SMP) system. An SMP system is a "tightly-coupled," "share everything" system in which multiple processors working under a single operating system access each other's memory over a common bus or "interconnect" path. Ordinarily, a limitation of SMP is that as microprocessors are added, the shared bus or data path get overloaded and becomes a performance bottleneck. NUMA adds an intermediate level of memory shared among a few microprocessors so that all data accesses don't have to travel on the main bus.
National Underwater and Marine Agency
Keywords:  ext, restore, utility, file, system
This will be System Restore Like Utility for Ext2FS/Ext3 File system
The name of the all of the peoples of the Nevada area, This name is actually a word referring to people who are speakers of a language type.