I have started reading the book Essential Linux Device Drivers. I am following the process for compiling and booting into a new kernel.
this is what i did i downloaded the latest stable kernel archive from kernel.org and extracted the archive into the download directory (i don't think that matters though) then i downloaded and installed the ncurses archive (needed for menuconfig) then i opened a terminal and navigated to the directory that was extracted from the archive and issues the floowing commands
After recompiling my kernel, I copied the corresponding files to /boot, and my /boot directory looks like:
Then, I inserted a new item in grub, and /boot/grub/menu.lst now looks like:
After searching a lot, I found that someone mentions that maybe ACPI settings matter. So, I set ACPI to off.
So I compiled a linux kernel by doing make menuconfig and make. I was trying to run the bzImage in qemu, by doing "qemu -kernel bzImage" but it didn't work out:
How can I fix it? How can I run the bzImage in qemu?
Thanks
I setup a new ubuntu quantal system and edited /etc/default/grub as follows:
# If you change this file, run update-grub afterwards to update
# /boot/grub/grub.cfg.
GRUB_DEFAULT=0
GRUB_TIMEOUT=5
GRUB_DISTRIBUTOR=`lsb_release -i -s 2> /dev/null || echo Debian`
GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX_DEFAULT=""
GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX=""
# Uncomment to enable BadRAM filtering, modify to suit your needs
# This works with
I messed up a bit. Hoping some here can help me.
I tried to install the newest catalyst 12.8. Sadly, this broke my system. I was stuck in low graphics mode. I finally managed to restore the proprietary drivers, and get into ubuntu again. But now I am stuck on kernel 3.2.0.26. I had installed kernel 3.2.0-30, but the system no longer sees it.
I am running Fedora 15 on a second machine.
I had trouble booting Linux and I found that while grub started off trying to boot vmlinuz-2.6.43, I had to backtrack to vmlinuz-2.6.42 in order to boot.
rpm -qa | grep kernel
shows both kernel packages installed and
rpm -ql ...
shows the newer kernel should be in /boot, but it isn't.
Hey, everyone. I currently have a dual-boot setup with Windows 7 and Ubuntu 12.04
Whenever I start my computer after booting windows previously I'm presented with a different GRUB than usual. I recently downloaded and installed linux kernel 3.6.0 and made some changes to GRUB using GRUB customizer. So I have been doing some tweaking with those files.
Hi,
I need to buid and run Ubuntu kernel under VirtualBox from the sources you can get from kernel.org. I'm a newby in the process of such a task.