Linux Format

Manage kernel modules

The modern Linux kernel supports many different modules, which provide additional features and functionality. This could be support for USB devices, network protocols and other hardware.

Only those elements that are of use for a large selection of users are an integral part of the Linux kernel, whereas other components are relegated to modules that users can enable at will. The advantage of working with modules to enable additional functionality is that you don’t have to recompile the kernel, or even restart your machine to make use of the new feature set.

Released under the GPLv3 license, is a nifty tool designed to help you manage Linux kernel modules. Your Linux distribution features a number of different utilities that

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from Linux Format

Linux Format3 min read
AMD Ryzen 5 8600G
Socket: AM5 Arch: Zen 4 (Phoenix) Process: TSMC 4nm FinFET Cores: 6 Threads: 12 Cache: 384KB L1, 6MB L2, 16MB L3 Speed: 4.3GHz (5.0GHz boost) Unlocked: Yes GPU: Radeon 760M GPU clock: 2.8GHz Compute: 8 units AI: Ryzen AI, 16 TOPS Display: Up to 4, DP
Linux Format1 min read
Kaki Pi
Another Pi-like SBPC appears! From Yuridenk-Shokai in Japan, this packs a Renesas RZ/V2H Coretex-A55/R8/M33 MPU with 80 TOPS of AI. It’s aimed at robotics and has four CSI video inputs along with a PCIe 3 connection. Find out more in Japanese: www.ka
Linux Format2 min read
Moosync
Version: 10.3.2 Web: https://moosync.app There’s no scarcity of music players for the Linux desktop, but what sets Moosync apart from its peers is its ability to seamlessly play local tracks and online music. Moosync offers both DEB and RPM precompil

Related Books & Audiobooks