Operating systems, infrastructure, emulation, and technical history.
Using systemd's resource-control unit directives to cap CPU, memory, and IO for a service, and confirming the kernel actually enforces them.
Packaging a kernel module with DKMS so it automatically rebuilds against every new kernel version, instead of breaking silently on the next kernel update.
Creating a separate network stack on the same machine to test firewall rules or networked software without touching the host's real network.
A complete walkthrough reading, changing, and persisting kernel runtime parameters — with a few of the most commonly tuned examples explained, not just listed.
Creating and running a lightweight systemd-nspawn container — useful for isolated testing environments without a full container runtime's overhead.
Understand io_uring queues, submissions, completions, workers, polling, resource registration, cancellation and security before benchmarking.
Linux 2.6.0 arrived on December 17, 2003 with preemption, O(1) scheduling, NPTL support, SELinux, ALSA and a modern device model.
b4 turned lore.kernel.org message IDs into reproducible patch-series workflows while preserving email review, trailers and maintainer control.
The December 2020 CentOS Linux timeline change moved focus to Stream, ended CentOS 8 updates in 2021, and prompted Rocky and AlmaLinux.
IBM announced its Red Hat agreement on October 28, 2018 and closed it July 9, 2019 for $190 cash per share and roughly $34 billion equity value.