Does RHEL6 include smp kernel? When I run uname -arn it does #SMP but I want to confirm if a seperate RPM like kernel-smp-* is included in default installation.
I'm trying to install a RHEL 6 kernel from src in RHEL 5 I can install the kernel source without any issues, but then I'm having problems installing rpm-build 4.8 I get the following errors:
Code: Error: authconfig conflicts with nss_ldap Error: udisks conflicts with kernel Error: Missing Dependency: python(abi) = 2.4 is needed by package alchemist-1.0.36-2.el5.x86_64 (installed)
i want to compile the vanilla kernel 2.6.37-rc3, but i want to obtain a .rpm file. I found this guide long time ago (i used it many times) but it use src.rpm package and the contained kernel.spec file have many lines for adding patches. Someone know where can i download a kernel.spec for vanilla kernel or a guide to obtain an rpm file
Trying to compile the 2.6.36.2 kernel. Its not the first kernel I've compiled, but I've run into a problem I've not come accross before.
While compiling I get this error.
[Code]....
Looks like the headers sys/eventfd.h and linux/virtio_rng.h haven't been selected in my .config file. I just copied my old config from the last kernel I built. This was a while ago (2.6.30), but I thought I'd give it a go anyway.
what config option they are under or what I can do to get rid of this error?
Has anyone successfully compiled Symantec AV Autoprotect against the current Ubuntu Kernel?
I am using the kernel 2.6.24-27-generic. I'm following these instructions for Symantec Autoprotect: http://service1.symantec.com/SUPPORT/ent-security.nsf/docid/2009081214270148
and when I run the "build.sh" I receive the error message code...
Is there another option or really what am I doing wrong?
I'm using xubuntu 10.10 on usb, and i compile a new kernel but just i cannot access it. If I used harddisk instead of usb, simply, i can select my new kernel version in grub screen. However, there is no grub when booting from usb. So i cannot any selection.how can i reach the new kernel, when using xubuntu on usb?
I am new to Linux Kernel. I want to disable branch prediction in kernel and recompile for my research purpose. Can anyone point me to clear instructions on where i can find the kernel config file in ubuntu and steps to recompile the updated kernel
Recently i downloaded the stable version of kernel from kernel.org then i extract the tarball to /usr/src path , then after i complile the kernel for fuse and ext4 modulescommand which i use is mention below
[root@localhost linux-2.6.36.1]# make menuconfig [root@localhost linux-2.6.36.1]# make [root@localhost linux-2.6.36.1]# make modules
I want to boot into a new kernel like 2.6.34 over the default 2.6.18 RH/centos kernel. i know you cant copy the .config file and use it since there are so many changes so what is the best way to compile the kernel and get the right settings?
I'm looking for a good kernel guide for practical tips on how to compile my kernel for better speed. At the moment I'm using genkernel under gentoo and just taking the default options (with a splash). This compiles for ages and takes a good while to load.The kind of things I'm looking for are advice on:Removing modules from the kernel that are not loaded during normal use.Core components which can (and should) be loaded as non-modules for speed of boot.How to save and load kernel options so they don't have to be repeated every time I want to compile a kernel.
i tried to compile linux kernel 2.6.31 on Fedora 12: the make , make modules and modules install ran successfully but problem with make install while trying to create image it looks for mkinitrd command which is not available i downloaded and installed the mkinitrd pckg and make install was now successful i got kernel img and initrd img in /boot
also grub was updated properly but i m not able to boot up the new kernel the problem the initrd seems to be and uknown type file to fedora core and the current kernel has initramfs img with a .cpio extn instead of initrd
A while back I compiled a custom kernel, 2.6.35. I forgot to add UDF support when configuring and compiling. Will I need to re-compile the kernel to get UDF support or is there some other way I can add it?
so my problem is how to recompile my kerenl with TUN/TAP driver,i got how to compile the kernel with TUN/TAP driver every thing is going OK, when i run the commends , just in the last commend when i reboot my laptop i choose grub to enter on new kernel , but when i choose it , i got black screen .so please help me to solve this problem , for more information about my laptop , i have just one partition my root is (hd1,1). my ram is 2G, speed 2GHZ, i use Linux-2.6.27.42, but the new one is the last kernel available in website. i am in rush please inform me as soon as possible,
i have downloaded .src.rpm file from net.i dont know how to compile that.can u tell me the basics of linux kernel compilation.how to compile a kernel. how to install or modify the existing running kernel with tat. etcI am using fedora 12 it has 2.6.31.5-127.fc12.i686.PAE
I installed a fedora with kernel 2.6.15-1 (quite old, isn't it ?) on my vmware workstation and try to compile a new kernel with 2.6.15.2 just for testing. I download the kernel and compile with that:make menuconfig make modules-install install
then I reboot the server but if i choose the new kernel. the system poped up the error msg like : Unable to find device-mapper major/Minor No volume groups found unable to find volume group "VolGroup00" Unable to access resume devices (/dev/VolGroup00/Logvol01)mount: could not find filesystem '/dev/root'
yes. I am using LVM to setup the fedora.
i search online and find some possible causes: 1) the .config does not contain support for LVM. then i choose to enclude the support for LVM
2) need to re-create initrd i use commond initrd --force-lvm-probe to generate the .img file
But both the method do not work. and i notices that the new '2.6.15.2.img' is about 1.5M which is smaller than the current 2.6.15.1 img (1.7M)
People, there is a tutorial to upgrade the kernel 2.6.38.3(compiling tutorial included =D) to Slackware 13.1??And, this upgrade generate a better performance on system??
I'm trying to compile the 2.6.38 kernel (from the Wheezy sources) on my Squeeze laptop and get the following error: "dpkg-buildpackage: error: debian/rules build gave error exit status 2" After doing apt-get build-dep linux-image-2.6.38-2-amd64 and apt-get source linux-image-2.6.38-2-amd64 I did dpkg-buildpackeg and here is what happened:
I am using the Debian stock kernel. I want a minimal kernel that works on my Pentium 4, 1GB DDR RAM machine. What do I have do to get a less resource hungry OS. Is there already a minimal kernel binary available?
Could someone give a step-by-step tutorial on how to do this, for someone with no more than a basic understanding of navigating the OS?
I'd like to include architecture specific flags instead of the generic i686 ones if possible.
So far, my tests have revealed that Arch Linux runs faster than Debian several media apps. I initially thought this was due to the i686 optimization of Arch, but other mentioned it could simply be a kernel timer issue.
I know for a fact the differences aren't due to bloat, and I've installed both OSes from minimal install means. Only the absolutely needed dependencies have been installed.
our prof wants us to make some measurable changes in the kernel as a part of our assignment. I'm new to linux (started using linux only day b4 yest)... till now i've built a new kernel using cloneconfig and ended up with a rpm package (since i couldnt find any other option).and here's the prob
1. how to make changes in the kernel code? 2. do i have to create an rpm everytime after a change? (it jus takes too long )
I am new to kernel development,and I have to compile a kernel with some specific features and then install it on some machines.The problem is that these machines are slow,and hence I want to compile them on a fast desktop once and then install them on the machines.I am following this guide from Ubuntu wiki.
So what I plan to do is, download the source and generate a config file on one of the slow machines, copy both to the faster machine, generate the image on the faster machine and then install it on all the slow machines. The slow machines are almost identical (same cards, processors, OS etc.) but different from the fast machine(different OS and processor). So will this work or not?
I upgraded to Ubuntu 10.04 2.6.32-10-generic today. After a succesful update that fixed a couple of nagging problems on my laptop (nice work guys) I started VMware Workstation. I got the expected "Before you can run VMware, several modules must be compiled..."
The compile errors out and points to the setup log. I have searched and found several very similar posts all relating to build-essential or kernel-headers not being installed. I have verified both are installed and up to date.
Here's the important part of the log:
Code: Jan 15 17:39:16.079: app-139708855981824| Trying to find a suitable PBM set for kernel 2.6.32-10-generic. Jan 15 17:39:16.080: app-139708855981824| Building module vmmon.
I'm trying to build kernel 2.6.33-rc8 according to the documentation here: [URL] , but at a late stage in the compilation, I'm encountering the following error:
Code: /usr/bin/make -f ./debian/rules debian/stamp/binary/pre-linux-image-2.6.33-rc8-custom make[1]: Entering directory `/root/src/linux-2.6.33-rc8' ====== making target debian/stamp/install/linux-image-2.6.33-rc8-custom [new prereqs: ]====== This is kernel package version 11.015.
I un-installed all packages that I downloaded and removed all references to the attempted kernel and I thought it was over. Today I tried to install xubuntu-desktop and the install exits with a dpkg errros that refers to that old custom kernel attempt. I run dpkg as instructed (see below):
[code]...
I cannot run apt-get until I try to figure out where this error is.