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I do have a question here about the drop-in kernals that are almost standard... Can the "patch" option at kernel org be used here to "update" the kernel installed? Is there some scripting?, or is it heavy-lifting?
Regards
8Geee
moved here as more appropriate
Money talks... no, it shouts, so that it doesn't have to hear common sense.
Use the kernel-kit, it is rather straight forward. There is a directory called /patches, here you can place the patches if not using the monolthic version of the patch but the indivdual patch files.
The kernel-kit run will add the patches automatically. In the kernel-kit directory modify the build.conf file then run ./build.sh
That's how I add in the many full real time kernel patches to generate full RT kernels with AUFS for Puppy Linux's.
Might be something you would want to try out.....compile your own custom Puppy kernel
No full real time kernels exist in the AUFS kernel tree. So I patched and compiled some huge RT kernels for Puppy Linux and now can be used in KLV-Airedale or KLV-Boxer as well
In Other News related...
While scouring slackware for recent security patches, I stumbled upon a 4.4.301 (penultimate) Slackware kernel update. This LT 4.4.xxx is used in Slacko7.0, and went adios back in Feb.
Slackware divides the kernels into multi and single core (SMP / no SMP). The whole set of kernel-bashing is available at
https://mirrors.slackware.com/slackware ... x-4.4.301/
Regards, and way above my pay-grade
8Geee
Money talks... no, it shouts, so that it doesn't have to hear common sense.
