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Linux Kernel Programming

You're reading from   Linux Kernel Programming A comprehensive and practical guide to kernel internals, writing modules, and kernel synchronization

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Product type Paperback
Published in Feb 2024
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781803232225
Length 826 pages
Edition 2nd Edition
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Author (1):
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Kaiwan N. Billimoria Kaiwan N. Billimoria
Author Profile Icon Kaiwan N. Billimoria
Kaiwan N. Billimoria
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Table of Contents (16) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Linux Kernel Programming – A Quick Introduction 2. Building the 6.x Linux Kernel from Source – Part 1 FREE CHAPTER 3. Building the 6.x Linux Kernel from Source – Part 2 4. Writing Your First Kernel Module – Part 1 5. Writing Your First Kernel Module – Part 2 6. Kernel Internals Essentials – Processes and Threads 7. Memory Management Internals – Essentials 8. Kernel Memory Allocation for Module Authors – Part 1 9. Kernel Memory Allocation for Module Authors – Part 2 10. The CPU Scheduler – Part 1 11. The CPU Scheduler – Part 2 12. Kernel Synchronization – Part 1 13. Kernel Synchronization – Part 2 14. Other Books You May Enjoy
15. Index

Verifying our new kernel’s configuration

Okay, so back to our discussion. We have now booted into our newly built kernel. But hang on, please don’t blindly assume that everything’s just fine; let’s actually verify that.

The empirical approach is always best; in this section, let’s verify that we are indeed running the (6.1.25) kernel we just built and that it has indeed been configured as we intended. We start by examining the kernel version:

$ uname -r
6.1.25-lkp-kernel

Indeed, we are now running Ubuntu 22.04 LTS on our just-custom-built 6.1.25 LTS kernel! Further variations of the uname utility show us the machine hardware name and the OS is as planned: we’re on the x86_64 running GNU/Linux:

$ uname -m ; uname -o
x86_64
GNU/Linux

Moving along, recall our discussion in Chapter 2, Building the 6.x Linux Kernel from Source – Part 1, in the Sample usage of the make menuconfig UI section, where we performed a couple...

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