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  2. Noop scheduler - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NOOP_scheduler

    The Linux kernel also exposes the nomerges sysfs parameter as a scheduler-agnostic configuration, making it possible for the block layer's requests merging logic to be disabled either entirely, or only for more complex merging attempts. [2]

  3. Dynamic Kernel Module Support - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dynamic_Kernel_Module_Support

    This allows drivers and devices outside of the mainline kernel to continue working after a Linux kernel upgrade. [3] Another benefit of DKMS is that it allows the installation of a new driver on an existing system, running an arbitrary kernel version, without any need for manual compilation or precompiled packages provided by the vendor.

  4. sync (Unix) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sync_(Unix)

    The related system call fsync() commits just the buffered data relating to a specified file descriptor. [1] fdatasync() is also available to write out just the changes made to the data in the file, and not necessarily the file's related metadata. [2] Some Unix systems run a kind of flush or update daemon, which calls the sync function on a ...

  5. vmlinux - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vmlinux

    As the Linux kernel matured, the size of the kernels generated by users grew beyond the limits imposed by some architectures, where the space available to store the compressed kernel code is limited. The bzImage ( big zImage ) format was developed to overcome this limitation by splitting the kernel over non-contiguous memory regions.

  6. Linux kernel version history - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linux_kernel_version_history

    This article documents the version history of the Linux kernel. Each major version – identified by the first two numbers of a release version – is designated one of the following levels of support: Supported until next stable version; Long-term support (LTS); maintained for a few years [1]

  7. Linux kernel oops - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linux_kernel_oops

    The kerneloops software can collect and submit kernel oopses to a repository such as the www.kerneloops.org website, [7] which provides statistics and public access to reported oopses. A simplified crash screen was introduced in Linux 6.10, similar to the Blue Screen of Death on Windows. [8]

  8. O(1) scheduler - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/O(1)_scheduler

    Location of the "O(1) scheduler" (a process scheduler) in a simplified structure of the Linux kernel. An O(1) scheduler (pronounced "O of 1 scheduler", "Big O of 1 scheduler", or "constant time scheduler") is a kernel scheduling design that can schedule processes within a constant amount of time, regardless of how many processes are running on the operating system.

  9. Linux DM Multipath - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linux_DM_Multipath

    Failover: When a path is determined to be in a failed state, a path that is in a ready state will be made active. [10] Failback: When a failed path is determined to be active again, multipathd may choose to failback to the path as determined by the failback policy. [11] Failback Policy: Four options as set in the multipath.conf configuration file.