149 lines
5.0 KiB
Plaintext
149 lines
5.0 KiB
Plaintext
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# Descriptions of the binary kernel packages. The format is
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#
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# === <package name> ===
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# Summary: Package summary (single line)
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# Requires: additional dependencies for KMPs (single line)
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# ...
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#
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# Long description (multiple
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# lines)
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#
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# Descriptions of the -base and -extra subpackages are derived from the
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# main descriptions. The "Summary:" keyword can be omitted
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=== kernel-debug ===
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A Debug Version of the Kernel
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This kernel has several debug facilities enabled that hurt performance.
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Only use this kernel when investigating problems.
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=== kernel-default ===
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The Standard Kernel
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The standard kernel for both uniprocessor and multiprocessor systems.
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=== kernel-kvmsmall ===
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The Small Developer Kernel for KVM
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This kernel is intended for kernel developers to use in simple virtual
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machines. It contains only the device drivers necessary to use a
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KVM virtual machine *without* device passthrough enabled. Common
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local and network file systems are enabled. All device mapper targets
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are enabled. Only the network and graphics drivers for devices that qemu
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emulates are enabled. Many subsystems enabled in the default kernel
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are entirely disabled. This kernel is meant to be small and to build
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very quickly. The configuration may change arbitrarily between builds.
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=== kernel-azure ===
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Kernel for MS Azure cloud
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Kernel for use in the MS Azure cloud and other Hyper-V based virtualization
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solutions.
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=== kernel-pae ===
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Kernel with PAE Support
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This kernel supports up to 64GB of main memory. It requires Physical
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Addressing Extensions (PAE), which were introduced with the Pentium Pro
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processor.
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PAE is not only more physical address space but also important for the
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"no execute" feature which disables execution of code that is marked as
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non-executable. Therefore, the PAE kernel should be used on any systems
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that support it, regardless of the amount of main memory.
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=== kernel-vanilla ===
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The Standard Kernel - without any SUSE patches
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The standard kernel - without any SUSE patches
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=== kernel-64kb ===
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Kernel with 64kb PAGE_SIZE
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This kernel is identical to the default kernel, but is configured with
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64kb page size granule. Its main purpose is to serve as compatibility
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kernel for systems that were installed when the default kernel was still
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configured with 64kb page size granule.
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=== kernel-lpae ===
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Kernel for LPAE enabled systems
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The kernel for all 32-bit ARM platforms that support LPAE. This includes all
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Cortex A15 based SoCs, like the Exynos5, OMAP5 or Calxeda ECX-2000.
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=== kernel-preempt ===
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Kernel with PREEMPT support
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The kernel for arm64 and x86_64 architectures that supports CONFIG_PREEMPT. Its
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main purpose is to serve workloads with a higher demand on smaller latencies
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than the default kernel in average.
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=== kernel-syzkaller ===
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Kernel used for fuzzing by syzkaller
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The syzkaller kernel should be used solely in a virtual machine by
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syzkaller only. It supports kernel coverage and enables a lot of slow
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debugging options.
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=== kernel-zfcpdump ===
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The IBM System Z zfcpdump Kernel
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The Linux kernel for booting the zfcpdump process on IBM System Z.
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This kernel should only be used by the s390-tools package. This kernel
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should not be installed as a regular booting kernel.
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=== cluster-md-kmp ===
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Summary: Clustering support for MD devices
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Requires: dlm-kmp
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Clustering support for MD devices. This enables locking and
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synchronization across multiple systems on the cluster, so all
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nodes in the cluster can access the MD devices simultaneously.
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=== dlm-kmp ===
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DLM kernel modules
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DLM stands for Distributed Lock Manager, a means to synchronize access to
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shared resources over the cluster.
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=== gfs2-kmp ===
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Summary: GFS2 kernel modules
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Requires: dlm-kmp
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GFS2 is Global Filesystem, a shared device filesystem.
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=== ocfs2-kmp ===
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Summary: OCFS2 kernel modules
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Requires: dlm-kmp
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OCFS2 is the Oracle Cluster Filesystem, a filesystem for shared devices
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accessible simultaneously from multiple nodes of a cluster.
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=== kselftests-kmp ===
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Kernel sefltests
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This package contains kernel modules which are part of the upstream kernel
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selftest effort. kselftest is the name of the upstream kernel target to build
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and run all selftests. You can also run each test individually from the
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respective upstream tools/testing/selftests/ directory, this package is
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intended to be used using individial upstream selftest scripts given only
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select supported selftest drivers are enabled.
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It should always be possible to always run the latest linux-next version of the
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selftest scripts and tests against any older kernel selftest driver. Certain
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tests facilities may be backported onto older kernels to enable further
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testing.
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Selftests also provide for a vehicle or proof of concept issues to be
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reproduced, verified and corrected.
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Selftest drivers are intended to be supported only in testing and QA
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environments, they are not intended to be run on production systems.
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=== reiserfs-kmp ===
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Reiserfs kernel module
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The reiserfs file system is no longer supported in SLE15. This package
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provides the reiserfs module for the installation system.
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