The device manager UDEV manages device nodes in /dev in Linux. It is a generic kernal device manager originally was introduced in Linux 2.5, and is still in the current version of Linux.
Udev was created in 2003.
Udev is an important device management system primarily used by the kernel and the userspace to more readily detect, manage, and populate your hardware to the system. When you first boot a Linux system, the bootscripts found in the initramfs will use udev to dynamically detect and load drivers for all your hardware and populate /dev with virtual device files. While it is possible to run a Linux system without udev, it is not recommended and is usually only done in mobile or embedded Linux implementations to speed up booting and go easy on memory. Usually they take care to have all drivers compiled into the kernel and make sure all the correct configuration is set in early userspace. Running without udev is not very forgiving.
what is device manager and steps to see the detail of device manager
device manager
Device Manager
mknodRun this command to see the documentation for it:man mknodIn current systems you don't have to make devices, because udev does it for you.
Device manager
Use the device manager. Right-click on the device in the device manager that you wish to uninstall, and select "Uninstall". To get to the device manager (the quick way), right-click on "My Computer", and go to Manage, then click on Device Manager.
AMS Device Manager was created in 1996.
Which of the windows versions OS do not have Device Manager?
The device manager is already enabled. If you want to view it go to Start > Control Panel > System > Hardware > Device Manager.
check the device manager. click run, type devmgmt.msc