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  1. Greg Kroah-Hartman is a major Linux kernel developer. As of April 2013, he is the Linux kernel maintainer for the -stable branch, the staging subsystem, USB, driver core, debugfs, kref, kobject, and the sysfs kernel subsystems, Userspace I/O (with Hans J. Koch), and TTY layer.

  2. 14 de ago. de 2019 · August 14, 2019. As I had this asked to me 3 times today (once in irc, and twice in email), no, the 5.3 kernel release is NOT the next planned Long Term Supported (LTS) release. I've been saying for a few years now that I would pick the “last released” kernel of the year to be the next LTS release.

  3. Linux Kernel in a Nutshell. This is the web site for the book, Linux Kernel in a Nutshell, by Greg Kroah-Hartman, published by O'Reilly . About. Audience. This book is intended to cover everything that is needed to know in order to properly build, customize, and install the Linux kernel.

  4. Greg Kroah-Hartman is among a distinguished group of software developers who maintain Linux at the kernel level. In his role as a Linux Foundation Fellow, he continues his work as the maintainer for the Linux stable kernel branch and a variety of subsystems while working in a fully neutral environment.

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  5. Getting started with kernel development. First Steps. Article from Issue 250/2021. Author (s): Kristian Kißling. Kernel coder Greg Kroah-Hartman explains how to take your first steps with the kernel team – and highlights some exciting new developments in Linux.

  6. 5 de dic. de 2014 · 20 MIN READ. Greg Kroah-Hartman on Contributing to the Kernel, Life as a Maintainer, Beer, and More. The Linux Foundation | 05 December 2014. A Reddit AMA last week with Greg Kroah-Hartman, Linux kernel developer and Linux Foundation Fellow, went beyond the usual questions about his workstation setup and job description.

  7. 4 de sept. de 2017 · In the sometimes-contentious Linux Kernel developer community, the gentle giant of a man Greg Kroah-Hartman is the friendliest face. When you plug a device into a Linux system and it works out of the box, the credit goes to Kroah-Hartman. He travels around the globe, talking to hardware vendors to get Linux to work on their devices.