LKML: Sasha Levin: [RFC PATCH 0/4] DirectX on Linux
There is a blog post that goes into more detail about the bigger picture, and walks through all the required pieces to make this work. It is available here: https://devblogs.microsoft.com/directx/directx-heart-linux . The rest of this cover letter will focus on the Linux Kernel bits. Overview ======== This is the first draft of the Microsoft Virtual GPU (vGPU) driver. The driver exposes a paravirt
LKML: Linus Torvalds: Linux 5.0
Ok, so the last week of the 5.0 release wasn't entirely quiet, but it's a lot smaller than rc8 was, and on the whole I'm happy that I delayed a week and did an rc8. It turns out that the actual patch that I talked about in the rc8 release wasn't the worrisome bug I had thought: yes, we had an uninitialized variable, but the reason we hadn't immediately noticed it due to a warning was that the way
LKML: Linus Torvalds: Linux 4.19-rc4 released, an apology, and a maintainership note
Linux 4.19-rc4 released, an apology, and a maintainership note [ So this email got a lot longer than I initially thought it would get, but let's start out with the "regular Sunday release" part ] Another week, another rc. Nothing particularly odd stands out on the technical side in the kernel updates for last week - rc4 looks fairly average in size for this stage in the release cycle, and all the
LKML: Linus Torvalds: Re: [RFC 09/10] x86/enter: Create macros to restrict/unrestrict Indirect Branch Speculation
Re: [RFC 09/10] x86/enter: Create macros to restrict/unrestrict Indirect Branch Speculation On Sun, Jan 21, 2018 at 12:28 PM, David Woodhouse <dwmw2@infradead.org> wrote: > On Sun, 2018-01-21 at 11:34 -0800, Linus Torvalds wrote: >> All of this is pure garbage. >> >> Is Intel really planning on making this shit architectural? Has >> anybody talked to them and told them they are f*cking insane? >>
LKML: Linus Torvalds: Re: [RFC][PATCH] exec: Use init rlimits for setuid exec
On Wed, Jul 5, 2017 at 9:32 PM, Kees Cook <keescook@chromium.org> wrote: > In an attempt to provide sensible rlimit defaults for setuid execs, this > inherits the namespace's init rlimits: Yeah, so I have to admit to hating this patch. As already mentioned by others, it's not only not clear that we want to do this on every setuid exec, it's also not clear that init is the right source of limits, o
HMM (Heterogeneous Memory Management) v20
Patchset is on top of mmotm mmotm-2017-04-18 and Michal patchset ([PATCH -v3 0/13] mm: make movable onlining suck less). Branch: https://cgit.freedesktop.org/~glisse/linux/log/?h=hmm-v20 I have included all suggestion made since v19, it is all build fix and change in respect to memory hotplug with Michal rework. Changes since v19: - Included various build fix and compilation warning fix - Limit HM
LKML: Richard Weinberger: New syscall: leftpad()
Recent happenings in the node.js community showed how fragile software is when it comes to dependencies of fundamental algorithms like leftpad[1]. A node.js package which provided ledpad vanished and broke a lot of software. This raised our attention and we came to the conclusion that it is the kernel's job to provide such functionality such that node.js based applications can in future rely in Li
LKML: Linus Torvalds: Re: [GIT PULL] Load keys from signed PE binaries
On Thu, Feb 21, 2013 at 8:42 AM, Matthew Garrett <mjg59@srcf.ucam.org> wrote: > > There's only one signing authority, and they only sign PE binaries. Guys, this is not a dick-sucking contest. If you want to parse PE binaries, go right ahead. If Red Hat wants to deep-throat Microsoft, that's *your* issue. That has nothing what-so-ever to do with the kernel I maintain. It's trivial for you guys to h
LKML: Willy Tarreau: No more Linux 2.4 releases
Hi all, 15 months ago I announced that if no more critical fix was to be merged by one year, 2.4 would be EOLed after a year (around december 2011). The break-in of last year made things a bit difficult for some users but nothing really important for 2.4 users was merged since, so the EOL had no reason to be delayed. However since the break-in, I was surprized to see that some users have asked whe
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LKML: Linus Torvalds: Linux 2.6.36
LKML: Linus Torvalds: Linux 2.6.24
LKML: Linus Torvalds: Linux 2.6.23-rc9 and a heads-up for the 2.6.24 series..