Tópico das actualizações do kernel Linux [Ultima versão stable: 2.6.26.5 / 2.4.36.7]

esquiso

esquiso

Power Member
Este tópico irá servir para notificar à comunidade os desenvolvimentos e as actualizações do kernel Linux. Irão ser aqui colocadas apenas as releases das versões stable, e este post irá ser actualizado conforme novas versões forem saindo. Iremos ter em conta as versões 2.6 e 2.4 pois ambas ainda estão em estado de desenvolvimento.

Este tópico irá ter apenas um caracter informativo, portanto, não deverão ser colocadas dúvidas relativas à compilação dos kernels.

v2.6

Ultimo kernel stable: 2.6.26.5
Changelog: http://www.kernel.org/pub/linux/kernel/v2.6/ChangeLog-2.6.26.5
Download:
v2.4

Ultimo kernel stable: 2.4.36.7
Changelog: http://www.kernel.org/pub/linux/kernel/v2.4/ChangeLog-2.4.36.7
Download:
 
Última edição:
btw, ficam aqui alguns comandos:
Código: 
uname -a : print  all  information
uname -r : print the kernel release
uname -v : print the kernel version
uname -o : print the operating system
 
E a 2.6.26 finalmente cá fora :)

"It's been almost three months since 2.6.25 (87 days to be exact, I think), making this a longer-than-usual release cycle. Or maybe it just feels that way, and we're always getting close to three months these days," said Linux creator Linus Torvalds, announcing the 2.6.26 Linux kernel, adding, "but it's out there now." He continued:

"The diffs from -rc9 are pretty small, with with the bulk actually being Documentation updates (almost 80% is just added docs). The rest tends to be one-liners for some regressions or otherwise pretty small patches. Several regressions did get fixed in the last few days, thanks to everybody involved."

Click the 2.6.26 tag to review all the previous release candidate announcements building up to this release. Source level changes can be reviewed via Linus' 2.6 gitweb kernel tree. The latest kernel can be downloaded from the Linux Kernel Archives.
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KernelTrap

We were up to nine release candidates with the 2.6.26 branch but today the Linux 2.6.26 kernel has been released. Since 2.6.26-rc9 were mostly documentation updates and a few regression fixes. The Linux 2.6.26 kernel x86 PAT, PCI Express Active State Power Management, KVM support for IA64 and PPC architectures, basic para-virtualization support for KVM, a UVC web-camera driver, OLPC support, new hardware drivers, and more. This kernel also brings updated ATI and Intel DRM, which includes the initial R500 3D support. A nice list of the changes for the Linux 2.6.26 kernel can be found at KernelNewbies.org. The Linux 2.6.26 kernel announcement can be read at LKML.org.
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Phoronix
 
Linux Kernel 2.6.27

Linux 2.6.27

So not a lot happened after -rc9, which is mostly good. I certainly don't
want to have any upheavals at the end of an -rc series, although I
wouldn't have minded more people looking at the regression list. That
said, I think we're in pretty good shape, and it's not like I can hold
back releases indefinitely anyway.

The shortlog from -rc9 really is small, and I doubt many people will
notice the changes. And as usual, if you want to know about the big
changes since 2.6.26, the full ChangeLog is available, but people are
much better off with the human-readable explanations at

http://kernelnewbies.org/LinuxChanges

but most important is obviously to just test it. Especially if you've been
a bad boy (or girl) and haven't been testing the -rc's.

Linus
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http://lkml.org/lkml/2008/10/9/415

LinuxChanges

List of the major changes done to each Linux kernel release. Other places to get news about the Linux kernel are LWN kernel status, LWN list of API changes in 2.6, or www.lkml.org. List of changes of older releases can be found at Linux26Changes. If you're going to add something here look first at LinuxChangesRules!
Discuss the latest Linux kernel changes on the Kernelnewbies web forum.
Linux 2.6.27 kernel released 9 October 2008.
Note: The 2008 Linux Kernel Summit was held September 15 and 16 in Portland, Oregon, immediately prior to the Linux Plumbers Conference. LWN, as always, has excelent coverage of the event. You can download here all the papers of the conferences in two PDF files. LWN also has coverage of the Linux Plumbers Conference
Summary: 2.6.27 add a new filesystem (UBIFS) optimized for "pure" flash-based storage devices, the page-cache is now lockless, much improved Direct I/O scalability and performance, delayed allocation for ext4, multiqueue networking, an alternative hibernation implementation based on kexec/kdump, data integrity support in the block layer for devices that support it, a simple tracer called ftrace, a mmio tracer, sysprof support, extraction of all the in-kernel's firmware to /lib/firmware, XEN support for saving/restorig VMs, improved video camera support, support for the Intel wireless 5000 series and RTL8187B network cards, a new ath9k driver for the Atheros AR5008 and AR9001 family of chipsets, more new drivers, improved support for others and many other improvements and fixes.
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http://kernelnewbies.org/LinuxChanges
 
Linux 2.6.29 Kernel Released

With much anticipation, the Linux 2.6.29 kernel was released just moments ago by Linus Torvalds. Besides introducing an interim logo to stand-in for Tux, the Linux 2.6.29 kernel most notably introduces support for kernel mode-setting on Intel hardware. Also in the graphics realm are a few updates to the Graphics Execution Manager and DRM updates for various pieces of hardware.

Also making the Linux 2.6.29 kernel exciting is that it brings support for Btrfs. Btrfs is the next-generation Linux file-system, but it's still in development so do not expect it to be the default on any Linux distribution in the immediate future. Until Btrfs is ready to shine in the Linux limelight, there is EXT4, which did receive some updates in this kernel release after it was marked as stable in the Linux 2.6.28 kernel. SquashFS, which is used by many Linux LiveCDs, also finally entered the mainline kernel this time around.
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The Linux Kernel Saves Animals, Gets New Logo

Tux, the Linux penguin mascot, will be taking a break during the Linux 2.6.29 kernel cycle. Committed to the Linus's kernel tree last night is a new temporary logo known as Tuz. Tuz is a Tasmanian Devil, which is a species in danger of becoming extinct. The Tasmanian Devil is native to Australia and during this year's Linux.Conf.Au conference it was decided that Tuz will stand in for Tux for one kernel release in order to raise awareness for this creature. Tux will return with the release of the Linux 2.6.30 kernel.

image.php
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O kernel Linux é um kernel de sistema operacional utilizado pela família de sistemas operacionais Linux Unix-like. É um dos mais proeminentes exemplos de software livre e open source.
 
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