so the chipset doesn't fry
bt.o is the kernel mode driver. When you insmod bt.o you are inserting it into the kernel, where it can cause bad things to happen if it screws up. btduser is the user mode driver. It runs as an application in user space, where usually the worse thing that can happen is a segfault. You don't have to insmod anything for user mode. You just run the application.
Nobody has exactly definied what an Operating System is. If it is the kernel only, then the answer is no. If it is the kernel, the common libraries, the GUI and the applications together, then the answer is yes.
In computing, the kernel is a computer program that manages I/O (input/output) requests fromsoftware, and translates them into data processing instructions for the central processing unit and other electronic components of a computer. The kernel is a fundamental part of a modern computer's operating system.[1]
the kernel contains external commands true or false
The 2.4 version of the Linux kernel was released in 2001.
HWiNFO32 requires a kernel driver (shipped in the package) to be installed in order to access hardware. If you run HWiNFO32 for the first time, the program installs this driver automatically.
Administrative privileges
Administrative privileges
Administrative privileges
ALSA drivers are built into the kernel. Virtually every that can be used in Linux already has a driver in the kernel. The fact that you are even looking indicates that your sound card is very likely unsupported.
In modern operating systems, programs are isolated from other programs and from the hardware; if they want to interact, they must do so through a piece of code called the kernel. This means that, if one program goes haywire, it can't bring the whole system down. Drivers are pretty much just the parts of the kernel that directly touch the hardware.
OS/distribution dependent, for debian: apt-get install linux-kernel-headersOr you can download the whole kernel-source, which contains the headers as well.
The name of the program that lets your computer to communicate with hardware devices is call KERNEL. Kernel communicates between hardware and software of a computer and manages how hardware resources are used to meet software requirements
The kernel is the central control program of Unix and the majority of other operating systems.
Windows 7 does not have a kernel.
You would use -I to leave the old kernel intact when you install a new kernel.
As far as I am aware, ythe driver for this is included in the Linux kernel. In other words, just plug it in and it should work