General Kernel Configuration: Difference between revisions
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make oldconfig | make oldconfig | ||
== Hardware Detection == | |||
* There is a nice link [http://gentoo-wiki.com/HARDWARE_Detecting_your_Hardware at the Gentoo wiki.] | |||
* Basically, emerge pciutils lshw usbutils, which gives you lspci, lshw, and lsusb. | |||
== Choice of the scheduler == | == Choice of the scheduler == | ||
This in the section Block Layer. | This in the section Block Layer. |
Revision as of 18:03, 11 July 2007
This page helps with the configuration of the Linux kernel. Remember, configuring the kernel is easy - you just have to know which hardware you have quite well.
General Information
The kernel sources are unpacked in /usr/src (at least on Gentoo).
- Once you are in the kernel source directory, use the following command to configure graphically your kernel:
make menuconfig
- When migrating to a new kernel, copy your old .config file from the old kernel directory to the new one and type:
make oldconfig
Hardware Detection
- There is a nice link at the Gentoo wiki.
- Basically, emerge pciutils lshw usbutils, which gives you lspci, lshw, and lsusb.
Choice of the scheduler
This in the section Block Layer.