A chronological documentation test project, nothing serious, really!
By default after a kernel panic Linux just sits there and waits for a user to hit the restart button. That can be a bad thing if it’s a remote server. Checking if enabled To check if its enabled try this: # cat /proc/sys/kernel/panic 0 The returned 0 is the time the kernel will wait […]
This is a great page with som nice bash scripts describing how to remove unwanted modules from your kernel.
By default after a kernel panic Linux just sits there and waits for a user to hit the restart button. That can be a bad thing if it’s a remote server.
ISO images are files containing the data of a CD (almost bit per bit). They can be mounted, using the loopback device. ISO images can only be mounted read-only (use mkisofs to create images). Kernel Requirements To mount ISO images you need the following in your kernel(as module or builtin): loop-back filesystem support (under Device […]