Skip to primary navigation Skip to main content Skip to primary sidebar Skip to footer navigation. Note : There may be unexpected side affects if a module is blacklisted that is required for other specific hardware. So be sure what module you are disabling.
However, I reviewed the Installation Guide for any references to mkinitrd, modprobe. The only reference to any of these was a reference to mkinitrd in " Configuring a System z Network Device for Network Root File System", mentioned only in the context of Dracut anyway: "Dracut the mkinitrd successor that provides the functionality in the initramfs that in turn replaces initrd provides a boot parameter to activate network devices on System z early in the boot process" I'm therefore changing the component to the Deployment Guide -- Dracut is discussed in section " However, please feel free to re-open against the Installation Guide if there's a specific place in the Installation Guide where you feel this should be mentioned.
Comment 8 Douglas Silas UTC I was aware of this change, though I just got rid of the last two lingering references to modprobe. I will CC Don so as to pass this hot potato 'round. Comment 10 Douglas Silas UTC Harald Hoyer has provided me with the rdloaddriver and module-loading specifics, so I'll be updating the General Parameters and Modules chapter with that information.
Because of the nearness of the deadline, this will not make it into the beta 2 Deployment Guide release. To list which kernel modules are currently loaded into the kernel, use the lsmod command. The Used by column gives the total number of processes that are using the module and the other modules that it depends on, followed by a list of those dependent modules. The lsmod command and other kernel module files and utilities such as modinfo, modprobe, depmod, insmod, and rmmod are provided by the kmod package:.
The modinfo command displays detailed information about a specific kernel module. For example, to display information about the iptables kernel module, enter:. Loading modules Kernel modules are loaded by using the modprobe command.
The device manager for the Linux kernel, udev, uses modprobe to load drivers for automatically detected hardware. With over 10 pre-installed distros to choose from, the worry-free installation life is here! Whether you are a digital nomad or just looking for flexibility, Shells can put your Linux machine on the device that you want to use.
Click here for more info. Where's modprobe. I used to modified the modprobe. Thread Tools. BB code is On. Smilies are On. All times are GMT The time now is PM.
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