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- The Linux Kernel documentation
The following manuals are written for users of the kernel — those who are trying to get it to work optimally on a given system and application developers seeking information on the kernel’s user-space APIs
- The Linux Kernel Archives - Releases
These kernel releases are not hosted at kernel org and kernel developers can provide no support for them It is easy to tell if you are running a distribution kernel
- The Linux Kernel Archives
The Linux Kernel Archives is the official source for Linux kernel releases, documentation, and resources for developers and users
- The Linux Kernel Archives - FAQ
Kernel org accounts are usually reserved for subsystem maintainers or high-profile developers It is absolutely not necessary to have an account on kernel org to contribute to the development of the Linux kernel, unless you submit pull requests directly to Linus Torvalds
- HOWTO do Linux kernel development
The maintainers of the various kernel subsystems — and also many kernel subsystem developers — expose their current state of development in source repositories
- 1. Introduction — The Linux Kernel documentation
There are a great many reasons why kernel code should be merged into the official (“mainline”) kernel, including automatic availability to users, community support in many forms, and the ability to influence the direction of kernel development
- The Linux kernel user’s and administrator’s guide — The Linux Kernel . . .
This is the beginning of a section with information of interest to application developers and system integrators doing analysis of the Linux kernel for safety critical applications
- iwlwifi — Linux Wireless documentation
You can determine if your kernel currently has firmware loader support by looking for the CONFIG_FW_LOADER definition on your kernel’s config file In addition to having the firmware_class support in your kernel, you must also have a working userspace infrastructure configured
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