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You are here		www.linaro.org Becoming a Kernel Developer (3/3): You have patches upstream, great! How to contribute more! \| Blog \| Linaro
\|	\|	sergioprado.blog How is the Linux kernel tested? - sergioprado.blog	1.3 parsecs away Travel
\|	\|	Have you ever wondered how the Linux kernel is tested?	1.3 parsecs away Travel
\|	\|	www.kroah.com Linux Kernel Release Model -	2.2 parsecs away Travel
\|	\|	Note This post is based on a whitepaper I wrote at the beginning of 2016 to be used to help many different companies understand the Linux kernel release model and encourage them to start taking the LTS stable updates more often. I then used it as a basis of a presentation I gave at the Linux Recipes conference in September 2017 which can be seen here. With the recent craziness of Meltdown and Spectre , I've seen lots of things written about how Linux is released and how we handle handles security patches that are totally incorrect, so I figured it is time to dust off the text, update it in a few places, and publish this here for everyone to benefit from.	2.2 parsecs away Travel
\|	\|	www.linuxjournal.com Linux Kernel 5.4 Reaches End-of-Life: Time to Retire a Workhorse \| Linux Journal	3.2 parsecs away Travel
\|	\|	[AI summary] Linux 5.4 has officially reached end-of-life, ending upstream security updates and bug fixes, prompting users to upgrade to newer kernel versions for system security and stability.	3.2 parsecs away Travel
\|	\|	blog.separateconcerns.com knetstat: checking socket options on Linux	18.9 parsecs away Travel
\|		Linux does not expose options such as SO_REUSEADDR and SO_REUSEPORT to userland. The knetstat module does.	18.9 parsecs away Travel