![]() The 'stable' Linux kernel refers to periodic patches that address security issues and bugs (but not new features) and has a major, a minor, and a stable release version number like v5.7.6.Ĭertain kernel versions are designated as 'long term support' kernels (LTS) which means they will get support in the 'stable' tree for several years. The 'mainline' Linux kernel is the one officially released by Linus Torvalds and has an approximate release cycle of every 6 months and has a major and minor version number components like v5.7. Gateworks usually recommends using the mainline or upstream Linux LTS/stable kernel because it has the most up-to-date features and bug-fixes that have been accepted and peer reviewed from the widest array of kernel developers around the world. When choosing a kernel source you need to determine what support you are interested in. Video tutorial for working with Kernel: This page is for new or inexperienced developers wanting to work directly on the Linux kernel. Installing or Updating the kernel artifacts.Building the Latest Kernel Modules for an older kernel - Linux Backports.Building external (out of tree) kernel modules.Building the Linux kernel (cross-compiling).Easy Live-remaster to make a custom LiveUSB or your own version to distribute as an ISO.Many new Live boot options inherited from antiX Linux, all selectable right from the boot menus.Package installer Advanced LiveUSB (antiX) Window managers: Budgie Desktop, Compiz, MATE, etc.Video: DVDStyler, MPlayer, OpenShot, etc.Office: GnuCash, Adobe Reader, Calibre, etc.Network: Dropbox, Tor and Privoxy, etc.Language: language packs for Firefox, Thunderbird, etc.Graphics: ImageMagik, Inkscape, GIMP, etc.Browser: Palemoon, Falkon, Vivaldi, Opera, Brave, Chrome, Librewolf.Audio: Audacity, DeaDBeeF, Pithos, Spotify, etc.4) applications undergoing evaluation in MX Test Repo 5) Debian Backports 6) Flatpaks. It includes 1) popular applications from the Debian Stable repos 2) packages brought in from Debian Testing/Sid and properly configured 3) packages not found in Debian repos at all but pulled from developers’ websites or other distro-specific repos and also properly configured. The MX Package Installer is fast and has a built-in console. MX Tools Dashboard One-click Extras With Package Installer Quick System Info, now expanded to serve as a log reader Package installer: Popular Applications, Debian Stable and Backports, MX Test, Flatpaks ![]() Many of these Tools were developed specifically for MX, while some were forked from existing antiX apps or are existing antiX apps a couple were imported with permission from outside sources.īoot Options, now expanded to install grub themesĬodecs installer, now includes updated S3 texture packs Panel Orientation Tool Tools To Make Common Tasks Easier Full Users Manual onboard and online, newly updated to include KDE and Fluxbox versions.Localization for MX apps in many languages.MX Tweak now includes tabs for KDE and Fluxbox versions.Important applications updated regularly by Community.One-click change of panel orientation and default theme.The versions listed refer to the date of release they will be continually upgraded as time goes on. Package Installer: kernels Key Default Applications LUKS encrypted root, home, and swap partition options.Increased support for realtek wifi devices.Automatic enabling of most Broadcom drivers. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |