There isn't one!
A 2003 Chrysler Town and Country does not have an interior fuse box. All fuses are under the hood next to the battery.
Modules are pieces of binary data that can be loaded into the Linux kernel at run time. These are typically drivers for devices or file systems.
gerflerbergab
The alarm is part of the engine, body, and sentry key modules. There is no individual fuse.
They are modules (drivers) for certain Broadcom wireless chipsets, and a generic wireless framework, respectively.
You can't find the black box alarm because it is an integral part of the control modules.
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.
what r the modules
It's on the drivers side,firewall by the master cylinder and the engine wiring harness.It's about 3-4" square and black
This lacks sense. Grade 6 is not primary school, at least not in North America. Also, it is unclear what you want. Do you want links to modules? Which country? State? District?
Most file systems are treated almost exactly like drivers or kernel modules. Some can also be implemented in userspace (ex. FUSE).
Windows (at least in Vista)The commandDRIVERQUERY /FO LISTshould return a list of drivers in use and their locations.LinuxThe commandlsmodwill return a list of kernel modules currently in use.modprobe -lwill return a (very long) list of all the kernel modules in the system.