You do realize, you don't have to replace the stock kernel when you compile a new one. You can install multiple kernels and their support files are in /lib/modules in directories defined by the kernel name.My system has 3 kernels installed. The standard Arch kernel, the -ck kernel from AUR, and (Because you can take the boy away from Gentoo, but you can't take Gentoo out of t
i was able to Compile 2.6 kernel on the same hardware but after upgrading from 10.04 to 12.04 Compilation causes the whole system to freeze and forces a hard reboot.
trying to compile kernel with the following instructions:
https://help.ubuntu.com/community/Kernel/Compile/
the hardware:
ASUS P8Z77-V LK motherboard (on board NIC and Vidio)
Intel Core i7-3770S Ivy Bridge 3.1GHz CPU
8g of DDR3 SDR
I have started reading the book Essential Linux Device Drivers. I am following the process for compiling and booting into a new kernel.
My grub files point to the kernel being in the boot menu which they are, however when GRUB is started the grub comes up properly but if you select any of the OS options it says it can't find the kernel, then it runs the ramdisk command and lets you choose to edit the grub or try the command line. The kernel is located where the grub says it should be. What is wrong?
After months writing code and seeing multiple failures I have given up writing a kernel and decided to use the linux kernel. My only problem is that I'm not sure how.
I have looked up how to compile the kernel but it just isnt working. I downloaded 3.2.7 from kernel.org and I have an Ubuntu computer. What am I supposed to do to get the kernel from files to a bootable ISO image?
How to compile and install a new kernel in ubuntu 11
i downloaded a stable new linux kernel from kernel.org(3.5.2)
please provide me the steps or somw guidance of how to do it?
On Saturday I ran online update, which included a kernel update (now 2.6.31.8-0.1.1 x86_64). Afterwards, I set out to recompile the VMWare module, as is always required, but it complained about not finding the kernel headers for the "desktop" kernel.
I normally do the kernel configuration on my machine like this -
copy the distro configuration file to the kernel dir
make menuconfig (answer Y's/N's/M's) Normally keep return key pressed
for default answers
then do the actual kernel compilation
Now, I know that this is not a clean way to do the kernel compilation
(although it has worked for me for thousands of times that I have
compiled an
I've got more of a basic question for you:
My linux kernel (I tried several here from stock 2.6, 3.2 and 3.5 as well as a custom 3.7.3 one) does not detect my synaptics touchpad - or I'am too dumb to find it.
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