Kernel may not work every time. This can vary depending on experience. This is something that can be used to determine if a computer has working functions, including audio and video cards.
Efficiency. Thanks to modules, the kernel doesn't have to have every last driver loaded and running, nor does the user have to recompile the kernel every time they need to load or unload or update a driver. Before the Linux kernel adopted modules, one had to recompile and reconfigure the kernel any time they wanted to change drivers. Today it's as simple as unloading and reloading modules. Some people, however, like to disable modules and build everything into their kernel when they create a custom Linux kernel. This is done largely because when someone makes a custom kernel there is no question what drivers and pieces of the kernel will be needed, and modules would be unneeded.
Yes, it is the way each kernel is pollinated.
of course, new r4i v1.6 kernel can work on all below version of r4i card, including r4i v1.4 kernel.
hi every boty it is a wave that is kernal
A kernel describes corn or popcorn. Example: Pests ate every kernel of corn right from the corn stalks. A Colonel (pronounced kernel) is a military rank. Example: The Colonel led his troops with bravery and precision.
they work every day except Sunday you can work out on Sunday but work out half the time you do.
Basically, there are three types of kernel: - Monolithic Kernel- Micro Kernel- ExoKernel Monolithic:As the name itself suggests, the kernel has every services like, FS Management, MM, Process Management, etc. in the kernel space. It does not run as a separate process. So, as you guess, there is no context switching, when you ask for a service. But, the probability of a monolithic kernel getting struck is more. Because, if there is a bug in the kernel itself, nothing can rescue it. Linux and Windows are good examples of Monolithic kernel. Linux, being a monolithic kernel, you can insert modules into the kernel dynamically using insmod command. Micro Kernel:Micro kernel runs all the services as a daemon in the user space. So, if a problem occurs in any of the service, the kernel will be able to decide what to do next. But, you pay-off the time to switch to a service in this type of kernel. Micro kernels are some what difficult to design and build than the monolithic kernel. There are always a discussion over the internet, talking about the advantage and disadvantages of monolithic and micro kernel. Exo Kernel:Exo kernel is not yet stabilized. It's under design and research. The user mode processes running in this type of kernel has the ability to access kernel resources like process tables, etc directly.
the shell and kernel
no
Without loadable kernel modules, an operating system would have to include all possible anticipated functionality already compiled directly into the base kernel. Much of that functionality would reside in memory without being used, wasting memory, and would require that users rebuild and reboot the base kernel every time they require new functionality. Most operating systems supporting loadable kernel modules will include modules to support most desired functionality.(wikipedia)
It can be. The kernel has a real time process scheduler, and there's a popular real time patchset that is often used to modify the kernel to be a more dedicated real-time system.
Not time itself, but when time and heat work together, yes. As increasing heat builds up inside the kernel, the steam pressure causes the kernel to explode, or pop, and at the same time cooks the fluffy starch that has given up its water. Longer heating times will still not pop all the popcorn, because some kernels will leak out their steam without breaking open the kernel. Heating these will only cause them to burn up.