I\'d like to enable timestamping received network packets. I found that function net_enable_timestamp() should do this form me, but I can\'t find it neither in CentOS nor in ArchLinux. But when I exec
I am trying to modify the ext3 file system. Basically I want to ensure that the inode for a file is saved in the same (or adjacent) block as the file that it stores metadata for. Hopefully this should
I am trying to compile a hello world module given over here I have followed the following step. Downloaded Linux kernel 2.6.35-rc5
suppose I\'m writing to a RAM location on a Core Duo system through L1/L2 cache. Suppose I am going开发者_如何学Python to write to a persistent location in RAM and panic Linux kernel soon after that.
i wrote a script to compile the kernel: cd /usr/src/linux-2.4.18-14custom make bzImage make modules make modules_install
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I created a custom and simple module named Hello.ko I install the module with the command \"insmod hello.ko\", I check it with \"dmesg\" and it\'s working, but when I 开发者_开发知识库restart the syst
I\'m starting to learn how to write network device driver from: http://tldp.org/LDP/LGNET/issue93/bhaskaran.html
I am trying t开发者_运维知识库o build a buildroot with kernel image, and after doing make menuconfig and make, I am getting:
I am trying to write a kernel module which is the combination of the usb driver and a network driver, now whenever the data is recieved by the usb driver it will be in struct urb, but the data that is
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