> Andrew's question is a bit higher level than that, and mostly boils down
> to "Which cloud environments do we actually want to support with the
> cloud kernel?"
That's right. And I'd like it to include GCE, but there are a lot of
cloud environments out there so drawing a line somewhere can help
On May 22, Andrew Jorgensen wrote:
> For example, we’re going to make an Intel 6300ESB watchdog device
> available, and that needs a driver that’s been in Linux a long time
> but isn’t enabled in the cloud kernel. For that one, another Debian
> user +1’d the request because it would benefit users
Hi Andrew
On Wed, May 22, 2024 at 07:44:33AM -0700, Andrew Jorgensen wrote:
> The Debian images in Google Compute Engine use the Debian cloud
> kernel. This has been working well for us, because it includes the
> VirtIO, NVMe, and gVNIC drivers that are needed for most GCE machine
> types. As we m
On Mon, May 27, 2024 at 03:37:08PM +0200, Emanuele Rocca wrote:
> > So we have the problem that the Debian cloud kernel supports some, but
> > not all, of the devices our shared users need, and we’re not sure of
> > the right way to solve that. We wondered if we should switch the
> > images to the
Hey Andrew,
On 2024-05-22 07:44, Andrew Jorgensen wrote:
> For example, we’re going to make an Intel 6300ESB watchdog device
> available, and that needs a driver that’s been in Linux a long time
> but isn’t enabled in the cloud kernel. For that one, another Debian
> user +1’d the request because i
Hi everyone!
The Debian images in Google Compute Engine use the Debian cloud
kernel. This has been working well for us, because it includes the
VirtIO, NVMe, and gVNIC drivers that are needed for most GCE machine
types. As we move forward, additional kernel features are needed to
support all featu
6 matches
Mail list logo