About Me
I'm Senior Solutions & Services Architect for MontaVista, living and working in the Netherlands, Europe.
The first time I ran into Linux was in 1993, when I (unknowingly) used a PC to login to an IRIX machine. Two years later I really started using Linux - and after some experiments with FVWM discovered the 1.0B2 KDE release. I've been a happy KDE user since - now using KDE 4.2.
In 1998 and 1999 I contributed to the Wine and syslog-ng projects, since 2006 I am the lead developer for umtsmon ( http://umtsmon.sf.net ), a project to conveniently use 3G mobile networks in Linux laptops.
Since 1999 I've been developing for Linux professionally, in 2004 I was hired by MontaVista to cover the NL/BE territory. Now I'm also covering UK/Ireland/France and am the team lead for all FAEs in Europe.
I Am Looking For
I'd like to be part of the Meld community because I want to see a new community being born and grow. I have a specific interest in tools, real time and/or embedded Linux and system design.
My Community Activity
|
|
Require help in debugging Signal 9 issue
dmesg *only* contains kernel events that -according to the kernel- are worth logging.
If *you* kill a process, that's totally acceptable behavior to the kernel, so it won't log anything.
If the kernel more...
|
|
|
Require help in debugging Signal 9 issue
There are dozens of tools that can help here.
A small selection of the more popular ones:
* LTT-ng can be configured to give you the exact info you're looking for.
However, on most embedded distributions more...
|
Require help in debugging Signal 9 issue
Prashanth22,
dmesg info is not persistent across reboots or power cycles.
*Usually* a Linux systems consists of much more than just the kernel and one application. And every apps eats (a little) more...
|
|
|
USB video driver/application
Indeed, use the usbnet gadget driver in Linux. Most recent Windows setups already come with a usb RNDIS implementation that will happily talk to Linux that way.
At that point, you have IP traffic. Then the more...
|
|
|
BOOK REVIEW: Linux Kernel
To make things worse: the paper of the book is not FSC approved nor bleached in an environmentally safe way - this book really just is a waste of time and resources.
I think this book belongs to a series of more...
|
BOOK REVIEW: Linux Kernel
My rating: 1/10.
Yes, that's right. This is the worst book I've attempted to read in a while.
This book is a printed version of wikipedia pages discussing the Linux Kernel.
So, like usual when you more...
|
