Please forgive my ignorance, as I am still fairly new when it comes to linux under the hood!
Anyways - following up on my previous semi-related post, instead of trying a Debian testing image, I installed Debian stable and installed the latest 3.0.1 kernel via dpkg.
Specifically:
Ran apt-get update on internet enabled computer (computer A)
Transplanted /var/lib/apt/lists and /etc/apt/sources.li
Hi all,
I have ubuntu 9.04
I have compiled kernel 2.6.32 and I compiled it from some directory other than /usr/src,
for example /home/user/active_kernel/
I run these commands to compile kernel >(after setting .config file with make menuconfig)
make
make modules_install
make install
hi there,
I am getting into Linux world (amazing!) but I need to understand some things like this:
in a simplify scenario I have my computer and a BIOS in it(nothing else), so I turn it on....
I m in beginner level with Linux topics and performances.
i have a question about Linux kernel
is there any way to install a kernel with no compile?!
in fact is there any compiled and ready kernel for install?!
I am a computer science engineering student. I have currently taken up a project for developing an OS for smart wheel chair!
Since i dont want to go as deep as kernel development, I have decided to work on linux kernel and build my OS on top of it.
my question was, where do I find the emulators for Intel X86 tablets so that the OS i develop can be tested and debugged??
Folks,
just switched from SuSE 11.0 to 11.2 and installed VMplayer 3. When I start it I get a message box:
"Before you can run VMWare several modules must be compiled and loaded into the kernel."
I then click Install and enter the root password, but get the message:
I just installed Fedora 18. After a fresh install and a yum update I rebooted to new 3.7.9-205 kernel. I got to the boot menu let it default to the newly installed kernel. Afterwards instead of getting the usual login page to sign in. I got a screen full of unreadable pixels. After which the computer is pretty much frozen.
Recently I was trying to look into vmware pvscsi modules for newly announced linux kernel 2.6.35-rc2.
I have a problem that I want to install CentOS 6.3 and my IBM Thinkpad T42's architecture is i686 without PAE support. I currently do not have another CentOS install, and my reading led me to believe I will have to recompile the kernel and set the CONFIG_X86_PAE=n in the /boot/config ...
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