That's because without root, the application cannot raise its
scheuling priority and it cannot change to realtime policy.
So the problem would appear to be that your networking *requires*
ksoftirqd services to function. Either:
1) The driver is bust - its hard_start_xmit() function is failing
frequently, and relying on ksoftirqd to get things done (I think;
it's been a while). Or
2) Something is wrong with the ksoftirqd design. Or
3) Red Hat fiddled with ksoftirqd and broke it.
I'd be inclined to suspect 1).
> As for testing it with other cards, I only have this one card.
>
That's a shame.
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