Above is the Processor Slack Control Panel, first added in version 2.1 and rewritten for the 3.0 release. The slack algorithm is based on the extensive research of Paul Logie. With the 3.0 release the code is top notch offering great slack potential in all applications.
Above is the TCP/PPP options dialog featuring the often unavailable P.U.T.Z. Net server. Unlike the Microsoft Network, P.U.T.Z Net is only an option to users, not a requirement. With the 3.0 update, P.U.T.Z Net has added additional server space and is now using Jumpsuit Objects Web Serving Technology.
The global preferences dialog for the Jumpsuit OS is seen above. Note the many options pertaining to the trash and speed. Even with the newer Processor Slack feature, some users have still maintained that the old processor limiter is best.
The original feature that got the Jumpsuit OS off the ground was the CrashSchedule option. Using the above dialog a user can customize the frequency and randomness of upcoming crashes.
