Let user processes read performance stuff:
```
sudo bash
echo 0 > /proc/sys/kernel/kptr_restrict
echo 1 > /proc/sys/kernel/perf_event_paranoid
exit
```

Grab the async profiler from https://github.com/jvm-profiling-tools/async-profiler
and run `prof async` like so:
```

	// Success case, where path doesn't have any mounts.
	{
		if err = mounts.checkCrossMounts("/path/to/x"); err != nil {
			t.Fatalf("Expected success, failed instead (%s)", err)
		}
	}
}

// Tests read proc mounts file.
func TestReadProcmountInfos(t *testing.T) {
	successCase := `/dev/0 /path/to/0 type0 flags 0 0
		/dev/1    /path/to/1   type1	flags 1 1
		/dev/2 /path/to/2 type2 flags,1,2=3 2 2
		`
	var err error

        // It's safe to store this in a static variable since it's just a primitive so leaking memory isn't an issue
        if (_defaultParallel == null) {
            File cpuInfoFile = new File("/proc/cpuinfo");
            if (cpuInfoFile.exists()) {
                // Count physical cores on any Linux distro ( don't count hyper-threading )
                Map<String, Integer> socketToCore = new HashMap<>();

kQyKGUTpDbKLuyYMFsoH73YLjBqNe+UEhPwE+FWpcky1Sp9RTx/oMLpiZaPR
-----END CERTIFICATE-----`,
		shouldFail: true,
	},
	{
		password: "foobar",
		privateKey: `-----BEGIN RSA PRIVATE KEY-----
Proc-Type: 4,ENCRYPTED
DEK-Info: AES-128-CBC,CC483BF11678C35F9F02A1AD85DAE285

nMDFd+Qxk1f+S7LwMitmMofNXYNbCY4L1QEqPOOx5wnjNF1wSxmEkL7+h8W4Y/vb
AQt/7TCcUSuSqEMl45nUIcCbhBos5wz+ShvFiez3qKwmR5HSURvqyN6PIJeAbU+h

	fi

	if [ -n "$MAX_OPEN_FILES" ]; then
		ulimit -n $MAX_OPEN_FILES
	fi

	if [ -n "$MAX_LOCKED_MEMORY" ]; then
		ulimit -l $MAX_LOCKED_MEMORY
	fi

	if [ -n "$MAX_MAP_COUNT" -a -f /proc/sys/vm/max_map_count ]; then
		sysctl -q -w vm.max_map_count=$MAX_MAP_COUNT
	fi

	# Start Daemon

}

func BenchmarkMutexSpin(b *testing.B) {
	b.ResetTimer()
	b.ReportAllocs()

	// This benchmark models a situation where spinning in the mutex should be
	// profitable. To achieve this we create a goroutine per-proc.
	// These goroutines access considerable amount of local data so that
	// unnecessary rescheduling is penalized by cache misses.
	m := NewDRWMutex(ds, "")
	var acc0, acc1 uint64
	b.RunParallel(func(pb *testing.PB) {

        // It's safe to store this in a static variable since it's just a primitive so leaking memory isn't an issue
        if (_defaultParallel == null) {
            File cpuInfoFile = new File("/proc/cpuinfo");
            if (cpuInfoFile.exists()) {
                // Count physical cores on any Linux distro ( don't count hyper-threading )
                Map<String, Integer> socketToCore = new HashMap<>();

		Type:      counterMetric,
	}
}

func getMinioProcessIOReadBytesMD() MetricDescription {
	return MetricDescription{
		Namespace: nodeMetricNamespace,
		Subsystem: ioSubsystem,
		Name:      readBytes,
		Help:      "Total bytes read by the process from the underlying storage system, /proc/[pid]/io read_bytes",
		Type:      counterMetric,

### Go 1.25

Go 1.25 added a new `decoratemappings` setting that controls whether the Go
runtime annotates OS anonymous memory mappings with context about their
purpose. These annotations appear in /proc/self/maps and /proc/self/smaps as
"[anon: Go: ...]". This setting is only used on Linux. For Go 1.25, it defaults
to `decoratemappings=1`, enabling annotations. Using `decoratemappings=0`

    assertFalse(Files.equal(asciiFile, temp));

    assertTrue(Files.asByteSource(asciiFile).contentEquals(Files.asByteSource(asciiFile)));

    // 0-length files have special treatment (/proc, etc.)
    assertTrue(Files.equal(asciiFile, new BadLengthFile(asciiFile, 0)));
  }

  public void testNewReader() throws IOException {
    File asciiFile = getTestFile("ascii.txt");