Greg Kroah-Hartman announced the immediate availability for download of Linux kernel 3.0.77 LTS.This is a very small update for the 3.0.x branch of Linux kernel, with just a handful of commits and changes.“This is the start of the stable review cycle for the 3.0.77 release.
Greg Kroah-Hartman announced the immediate availability for download of Linux kernel 3.0.76 LTS.This is a very small update for the 3.0.x branch of Linux kernel, with just a handful of commits and changes.“This is the start of the stable review cycle for the 3.0.76 release.
Greg Kroah-Hartman has announced the immediate availability for download of Linux kernel 3.0.73 LTS.
The Linux developer and maintainer Greg Kroah-Hartman has made some small modifications, and has declared that this current version is the start of the stable review cycle for the 3.0.73 release.
Highlights of Linux kernel 3.0.73 LTS:
• An error is now provided when the thermal class fails
After the Linux Kernel Summit was done, the Linux kernel panel had wrapped and the LinuxCon and CloudOpen keynotes were finished, there was only one thing left to do at last week's event: Skate. You might have heard rumblings and seen pictures of the skateboards that were given away as speaker and VIP gifts at this year's event (you might have even scored one).
From the dorm room of a geeky Finnish Computer Science student 20 years ago to powering a majority of all the web servers and more than 90% of the fastest supercomputers today, Linux has come a very long way.This year marks the start of the third decade of Linux development – and to mark the third decade, Linux 3.0 is coming in about seven weeks.
Greg Kroah-Hartman has already sent in the Linux kernel staging driver changes for the Linux 3.7 kernel...
Greg Kroah-Hartman has already sent in the Linux kernel staging driver changes for the Linux 3.7 kernel...
Read more at Phoronix
In June of this year, kernel developer Greg Kroah-Hartman sat down with Linus Torvalds in front of a live audience at LinuxCon Japan to look at the first 20 years of Linux, the state of the kernel, and the future of Linux.
Linux kernel maintainer and Linux Foundation Fellow Greg Kroah-Hartman will be moderating the highly-anticipated Linux kernel panel at the Collaboration Summit in a couple short weeks. He was generous enough to take a few moments recently to answer some questions about what we might hear from the Linux kernel panel, as well as some details on his recent work and projects.
By Greg Kroah-Hartman As A core member of the Linux Kernel team, Greg will show us how to write a kernel patch. This talk will cover the steps necessary to properly compose, describe, and submit a Linux kernel patch. It will cover the basic usage of git, and how that works with the Linux kernel [...]
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