What are high memory and low memory on Linux?
I’m interested in the difference between Highmem and Lowmem:
I’m interested in the difference between Highmem and Lowmem:
Is it possible to cause a kernel panic with a single command line?
What benefit could I see by compiling a Linux kernel myself? Is there some efficiency you could create by customizing it to your hardware?
ps(1), with the -f option, will output processes for which there is no associated command line in square brackets, like so:
I have an Android TV stck
I compiled Linux for IT from https://github.com/Galland/rk3x_kernel_3.0.36
As far as I know, there are 4 main types of network interfaces in Linux: tun, tap, bridge and physical.
I’m running a headless server installation of arch linux. The high rate of kernel upgrades caused me some maintainance headache and I therefore wish to switch to the lts kernel.
I want to create a USB-to-USB data transfer system in Linux (preferably Ubuntu). For this I want to use no external hardware or switch (except this cable). It’s going to be like mounting a USB drive to a system, but in this scenario one of the Linux systems is going to be mounted on the other. How can I create this?
I have been learning some scheduling concepts. Currently my understanding so far is as below.
I have an application that reads a file. Let’s call it processname and the file ~/.configuration. When processname runs it always reads ~/.configuration and can’t be configured differently. There are also other applications that rely on “~/.configuration”, before and after, but not while processname is running.