Got the appropriate source, decompressed it # wget Note that you have to redo this whole procedure if you change to a different kernel. But most of this is pretty low level, so there shouldn't be too many variations. My system is Debian, you need to keep that in mind if you can't find stuff where I found it.

And now I have it, so it can't be too hard. I was interested in this question and the thread I posted a link to because I also wanted a kernel feature that wasn't provided. If it works, set it up so that the module loads at boot (maybe in /etc/modules - that's where it is in debian and relatives anyway) Get the source for the kernel that you are runningīuild the module in question (I think I read that you need to use the same compiler as was used to build the kernel that you are running, but this might be wrong) But I hear you can create your own kernel modules and insert them into the kernel. I think you can't put your own kernel on the linode, you can only select from those available on the dashboard. if it works, set it up so that the module loads at boot (maybe in /etc/modules - that's where it is in debian and relatives anyway) build the module in question (I think I read that you need to use the same compiler as was used to build the kernel that you are running, but this might be wrong)

get the source for the kernel that you are running I haven't done this, but I think it goes something like this: Description I think you can't put your own kernel on the linode, you can only select from those available on the dashboard.

How to install nq mod