02-17-2009
Getting a Mach 3.0 Kernel to boot and run is a rather difficult task even if you have experience in such things. Starting from plain source code without toolchain scripts is a question of weeks - if you succeed at all.
If it has to be Carnegie Mellon's Mach 3.0 it should be way easier to use an early version of GNU/Hurd (first releases used this one). Current Hurd (maybe works better with current hardware) is based on Utah's Mach 4 (but has heavily developed).
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Upgrading FC3 kernel 2.6.9-1.667 to 2.6.10 and compiling it
Upgrading FC3 kernel 2.6.9-1.667 to 2.6.10 and compiling it( almost same steps to upgrade to 2.6.11 and above ....note--> also check additional documentation)
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hello;
i'm trying to install a new kernel in fedora core 5 i'm using the following command:
/usr/src/linux-2.6.15.1# make && make modules && make modules_install && make install
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ld: édition de lien finale en échec: Aucun espace disponible sur le périphérique
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I need ur help in the following:
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-----Edit-----
My original post was long and confusing. To sum it up, I am wondering how to do the following Debian based commands on an RPM type system.
dpkg -i XXX.deb
update-initramfs -k xxx -c
update-grub
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Hi,
I'm a newbie at kernel compilation.
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Hi I m using redhat 6 with kernel release
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password for vishals:
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I'm a little embarrassed after all these years I've never really successfully compiled my own kernel. I used this guide to make the following files:
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linux-image-5.1.9_5.1.9-1_amd64.deb
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LEARN ABOUT MOJAVE
hostinfo
hostinfo(8) BSD System Manager's Manual hostinfo(8)
NAME
hostinfo -- host information
SYNOPSIS
hostinfo
DESCRIPTION
The hostinfo command displays information about the host system on which the command is executing. The output includes a kernel version
description, processor configuration data, available physical memory, and various scheduling statistics.
OPTIONS
There are no options.
DISPLAY
Mach kernel version:
The version string compiled into the kernel executing on the host system.
Processor Configuration:
The maximum possible processors for which the kernel is configured, followed by the number of physical and logical processors avail-
able.
Note: on Intel architectures, physical processors are referred to as cores, and logical processors are referred to as hardware threads;
there may be multiple logical processors per core and multiple cores per processor package. This command does not report the number of
processor packages.
Processor type:
The host's processor type and subtype.
Processor active:
A list of active processors on the host system. Active processors are members of a processor set and are ready to dispatch threads.
On a single processor system, the active processor, is processor 0.
Primary memory available:
The amount of physical memory that is configured for use on the host system.
Default processor set:
Displays the number of tasks currently assigned to the host processor set, the number of threads currently assigned to the host proces-
sor set, and the number of processors included in the host processor set.
Load average:
Measures the average number of threads in the run queue.
Mach factor:
A variant of the load average which measures the processing resources available to a new thread. Mach factor is based on the number of
CPUs divided by (1 + the number of runnablethreads) or the number of CPUs minus the number of runnable threads when the number of
runnable threads is less than the number of CPUs. The closer the Mach factor value is to zero, the higher the load. On an idle system
with a fixed number of active processors, the mach factor will be equal to the number of CPUs.
SEE ALSO
sysctl(8)
Mac OS X October 30, 2003 Mac OS X