IMO installing another linux using Virtualization would be better option. You can experiment the way you want without destroying your existing and working system.
These books are great but I am kinda confused. What is the best way to understand Kernel Programming Practically?
Yup. These are very good books. To make a start off I would suggest go for Linux Kernel Module programming. Once you get a grip of module programming and their working. Go ahead for LInux kernel development by Robert Love. Complete this book as a novel and then get into Understanding Linux Kernel.
All the best
- A
On Sun, May 4, 2008 at 9:34 AM, Kyle Spaans <3lucid@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
You first task should be to master the art of searching the web. :)
Here is a hint as to where you can find the archive of the
kernelnewbies mailinglist:
http://www.google.ca/search?q=kernelnewbies+archive
>From there, search for threads where people are asking the same question as you.
Only advice I can offer is pick something that sounds interesting and
dive in. Don't know what's interesting? Keep reading things until you
know what's interesting, or just use a random number generator to pick
a subsystem for you. ;)
gl & hf
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