I have a serious problem, my Linux does not have these comands: 🥺 Was this helpful? Please add a comment to show your appreciation or feedback ↓ Join the nixCraft community via RSS Feed, Email Newsletter or follow on Twitter. He wrote more than 7k+ posts and helped numerous readers to master IT topics. Vivek Gite is the founder of nixCraft, the oldest running blog about Linux and open source. man pages – modinfo, lsmod, insmod, and modprobe.You can also use the rmmod command, which is simple program to remove a module from the Linux Kernel: Pass the -r option to modprobe command to remove a module, type: Scsi_mod 141457 2 libata,sd_mod Task: Remove a module called foo Ip_tables 21825 8 ipt_TOS,iptable_mangle,ipt_REJECT,ipt_LOG,ipt_limit,iptable_filter,ipt_multiport,ipt_state Ip_conntrack 54297 3 ip_conntrack_ftp,ip_conntrack_irc,ipt_state Use the lsmod command to show the status of modules in the Linux Kernel: $ ls /lib/modules/$(uname -r)/kernel/drivers/įig.02: Displaying information about a Linux Kernel module called i8k Task: List all loaded modules Use the following command to list all drivers for various devices:
Modules.alias modules.ieee1394map modules.symbols => Usually, all Linux kernel modules (drivers) are stored in the module directory located that /lib/modules/$(uname -r) directory. => The modprobe command intelligently adds or removes a module from the Linux kernel => If you add new hardware you need to add driver i.e. => At boot time, only a minimal resident kernel is loaded into memory. => The Linux kernel has a modular design. => Under Linux you use term modules for device drivers. Under MS-Windows you use term device driver for modules.
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