One prefers to use the fresh vanilla Linux kernel with busybox. The
Linux kernel is then configured exactly for your target. With
that, you
Maybe you do but if you have the extra space (especially if we
could fix
the module packaging a bit) then the ability to use existing
maintained
and tested code, and the fact "yum update" just works are hugely
valuable.
I have some notes on something I call "Fedora Nano" at http://
www.flyn.org/fedoranano/fedoranano.html. I currently build my own
kernel but am trying to use Fedora packages as much as possible. One
of my big interests is making select packages more fine-grained to
reduce dependencies.
Mike
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