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Biography. Kroah-Hartman is a co-author of Linux Device Drivers (3rd Edition) [5] and author of Linux Kernel in a Nutshell, [6] and used to be a contributing editor for Linux Journal. He also contributes articles to LWN.net, the Linux news site.
Popular repositories. kernel-tutorial Public. Basic "How to write a Linux kernel patch and submit it" tutorial. 1.1k 197. kernel-development Public. Presentation on how the Linux kernel is developed. TeX 612 124. linux Public. Linux kernel stable tree mirror.
Greg Kroah-Hartman is among a distinguished group of software developers who maintain Linux at the kernel level. In his role as a Linux Foundation Fellow, he continues his work as the maintainer for the Linux stable kernel branch and a variety of subsystems while working in a fully neutral environment.
Written by a leading developer and maintainer of the Linux kernel, Linux Kernel in a Nutshell is a comprehensive overview of kernel configuration and building, a critical task for Linux users and administrators. No distribution can provide a Linux kernel that meets all users' needs.
Sep 4, 2017 · In the sometimes-contentious Linux Kernel developer community, the gentle giant of a man Greg Kroah-Hartman is the friendliest face. When you plug a device into a Linux system and it works out of the box, the credit goes to Kroah-Hartman.
Dec 5, 2014 · A Reddit AMA last week with Greg Kroah-Hartman, Linux kernel developer and Linux Foundation Fellow, went beyond the usual questions about his workstation setup and job description.
For an inside look, we chased down one of the leading insiders: Greg Kroah-Hartman is a Linux Foundation fellow and the maintainer of the kernel stable branch. He also created the udev device manager, founded the Linux Driver project, and worked on many other drivers and subsystems in the Linux space.
Jul 7, 2016 · Greg Kroah-Hartman explains the intricacies of Linux kernel maintenance. New releases come out about every 2.5 months. Kroah-Hartman says that it is safe to routinely update Linux kernels, and cites how Facebook tested three years of kernel releases, and nothing broke.
Aug 14, 2019 · August 14, 2019. As I had this asked to me 3 times today (once in irc, and twice in email), no, the 5.3 kernel release is NOT the next planned Long Term Supported (LTS) release. I've been saying for a few years now that I would pick the “last released” kernel of the year to be the next LTS release.
Dec 7, 2023 · At Open Source Summit Japan, Linux developer Greg Kroah-Hartman recaps the current state and future challenges of kernel security, including the specter of government regulation and the...
