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README: Minor corrections of recent commits

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Solar Designer 2022-07-09 22:34:28 +02:00
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README
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@ -40,7 +40,7 @@ like the below:
Please preserve the GnuPG key above and also use it to verify future releases,
which will most likely work in a similar manner.
Latest LKRG development source code is hosted on Bitbucket, from where you can
Latest LKRG development source code is hosted on GitHub, from where you can
clone the git repository to a local directory using the following command:
git clone https://github.com/lkrg-org/lkrg
@ -127,7 +127,7 @@ you can install LKRG with:
while you're still in its top level source code directory.
We don't in any way favor one init system over another, and would gladly add
support for them as well if there's demand, or especially if we receive such
support for more of them if there's demand, or especially if we receive such
contributions. Meanwhile, on a distribution without a supported init system
you can let "sudo make install" partially complete (up to the point where it
finds you're not using a supported init system).
@ -162,32 +162,33 @@ for other:
sudo mkdir -p /etc/modules-load.d/ &&
echo p_lkrg | sudo tee /etc/modules-load.d/p_lkrg.conf
Alternatively you can put the "modprobe p_lkrg" command into a system
startup script. Please note that ideally this command would run before sysctl
files (especially /etc/sysctl.d/01-lkrg.conf) are processed, or otherwise the
LKRG settings specified in those would not take effect.
Alternatively you can put the "modprobe p_lkrg" command into a system startup
script. Please note that ideally this command would run before sysctl files
(especially /etc/sysctl.d/01-lkrg.conf) are processed, or otherwise the LKRG
settings specified in those would not take effect.
Installing using DKMS
---------------------
DKMS enables kernel modules to be dynamically built for each kernel version. What
this means in effect is that on kernel upgrades the module is rebuilt. You can
install LKRG using DKMS as well. For instance on Red Hat'ish distributions after
following the shared download instructions above:
DKMS enables kernel modules to be dynamically built for each kernel version.
What this means in effect is that on kernel upgrades the module is rebuilt.
You can install LKRG using DKMS as well. For instance on Red Hat'ish
distributions after following the shared download instructions above:
sudo tar -xzf lkrg-0.9.3.tar.gz -C /usr/src/
sudo dnf update -y
sudo tar -xzf lkrg-0.9.3.tar.gz -C /usr/src/
sudo dnf update -y
sudo dnf install kernel-devel dkms openssl
sudo dkms add -m lkrg -v 0.9.3
sudo dkms build -m lkrg -v 0.9.3
sudo dkms install -m lkrg -v 0.9.3
sudo dkms build -m lkrg -v 0.9.3
sudo dkms install -m lkrg -v 0.9.3
The only difference on other distributions should be the installation of the kernel
headers, the DKMS utility, and OpenSSL. Install the headers for the target kernels.
The only difference on other distributions should be the installation of the
kernel headers, the DKMS utility, and OpenSSL. Install the headers for the
target kernels.
If this succeeds you should get similar output to the following:
$ dkms status
lkrg/0.9.3, 5.18.9-200.fc36.x86_64, x86_64: installed