Please mention some linux distros(2-5) that use kernel >= 2.6.15?
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Fedora Core 5, SUSE, Ubuntu
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There are very easy distributions to install, vs very complex ones, there's a nice test to take here:\n\nhttp://eedok.voidofmind.com/linux/chooser.html\n\nThough most distributions include a guide to installing, distributions such as ubuntu, kubuntu and xubuntu are very good for the beginner.\n\nYou can find a huge range of distributions here :\nhttp://www.distrowatch.org
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I need a bit a explanation. which version of Linux are you using .
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it is the time to try Linux :) Suse 10.0 is super
1050321
simple answer ... linux ...
25844
I believe that the source actually appears on disks 4-6, which you probably don't have. RedHat has so many optional packages that the actual install download is three disks, and some installs do not even require all three. For the rare people who need the source, there are the extra three cd's that people can download. \n\nOtherwise, if you just want the kernel source, you might be able to try something similar to this:\n\nrpm -i kernel-2.4.20-18.9.src.rpm\n\nand just substitute the version number of your kernel which you can find by running this command:\n\nuname -a\n\nThe RPM command should download the source from the web.
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pretty much any distro will run on it, just pick a distro and download the 368 version.\n\nfeel free to email me or im me if you have questions.
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add this line to /etc/modprobe.conf\n\nalias net-pf-10 off\n\nif that doesn't work recompile your kernel without ipv6 support\n\nhope that helps
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You can use Linux operating system for free. you can also use some Linux live CDs like Knoppix or Slax.
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I suggest reading what others have to say about the best desktop versions of linux.  See here http://www.linuxboards.org/showthread.php?t=1542
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Linux live CD Knoppix 3.x or 4.0.x and UBCD w/ Insert.\nAll have QTparted or Super F-disk.
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Well "Linux" describes the kernel while "Solaris" describes the full Operating System. For comparisons, "Solaris" and "Red Hat" describe similar things (the Operating System or Distribution).\n\nVarious distributions that contain the linux kernel are Red Hat, Ubuntu, Mandriva, Debian, Slackware, and SuSE.\n\nThe distribution contains the kernel and all the basic utilities you need to navigate the system. The various distributions also contain customized installation, various window managers, and specialized tools.\n\nSolaris contains the kernel (SunOS) and also all the basic utilities you need to navigate the system. Newer versions of Solaris include Apache, Samba, and other non-Sun tools and utilities.
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okey!\n\nhere is a very nice app that lets you execute some window files/executables from within linux.\nhttp://www.winehq.com/site/download\nYou'll probably also find it inside the linux CD.\nBut first did you mount the windows file systems to linux?\nIf not install the NTFS kernel module for your kernel:\nPls search the internet for the following:\nkernel-module-ntfs RPM packages for Red Hat/Fedora\n\n*If you want to find out what kernel you're running, you can open a terminal and type:\nuname -r\n\nnow after installing the module try to mount your NTFS partition/Windows Patrtition.\nIf you see any prob then do:\nman mount\n\ncheers
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The short answer is: probably.\n\nAssuming the architecture is somewhat modernish, say a Pentium 3 or beyond and you have suitable memory, you should have no trouble running the 2.6 Linux kernel.\n\nThere are several distributions that will allow you to install a "minimal" set.  5G should cover most of the base installs anyway.\n\nIf you are new to Linux, I would suggest going with Fedora, Mandrake, or SuSe.  These all have GUI installers and give you most of what you'll need to get by.  I've attached a URL where you can get some of the more common linux distributions in .ISO format.  You might also head over to Distrowatch and see if you can find a more suitable distribution for your needs.
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Check distrowatch for all the latest news regarding Linux releases - http://www.distrowatch.com/
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Try http://www.versiontracker.com/macosx/
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For newer kernels, check the MAP_LOCKED option. From the mmap man page:\n\nMAP_LOCKED\n       If set, the mapped pages will not be swapped out.\n\nFor older kernels ( < 2.5 ) mlock() is probably what you are looking for.