- In
computer science, a
microkernel (often
abbreviated as μ-
kernel) is the near-minimum
amount of
software that can
provide the
mechanisms needed to implement...
-
notable example of
microkernel design. The
Linux kernel is both
monolithic and modular,
since it can
insert and
remove loadable kernel modules at runtime...
-
operating systems (and its
derivatives sometimes marketed as
hybrid kernel)
which use
microkernels and
servers (not to be
mistaken for
modules or daemons). Practically...
-
drivers can
either be
compiled into the
monolithic kernel or be run as a
userspace process,
microkernel-style,
without code changes. With drivers, a wider...
- A
hybrid kernel is an
operating system kernel architecture that
attempts to
combine aspects and
benefits of
microkernel and
monolithic kernel architectures...
- L4 is a
family of second-generation
microkernels, used to
implement a
variety of
types of
operating systems (OS),
though mostly for Unix-like, Portable...
-
examples of a
microkernel. However, not all
versions of Mach are
microkernels. Mach's
derivatives are the
basis of the
operating system kernel in GNU Hurd...
-
while still retaining the
microkernel architecture. This
resulted in QNX Neutrino,
released in 2001.
Along with the
Neutrino kernel, QNX
Software Systems...
-
comparing 9
RTOSs among which Micro T-
Kernel was
evaluated and
given favorable remarks appeared in IEEE publication. T-
Kernel "T-
Kernel CPU Support". Archived...
- GNU Hurd is a
collection of
microkernel servers written as part of GNU, for the GNU Mach
microkernel. It has been
under development since 1990 by the GNU...
