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...d to Linux backports. The attack surface to Linux backports consists about 1-2% of code, this varies depending on what kernel you are on. The older kern

<h1>Step 1</h1>

... '''upstream''' device drivers for use with older kernels. The objective (1) is to provide a central mechanism for backporting the device drivers of ''

you can read the definition of the "'''Developer's Certificate of Origin 1.1'''", 0.666667 1.88889 17 6 9 skb_no_xmit_more.cocci

...here is an <i>origin/linux-3.2.y</i> branch that keeps track of the <i>3.2.1</i>, <i>3.2.2</i> and future extra version releases of the <i>3.2</i> relea ...the merge window for the 3.2 kernel started after Linus released the <i>v3.1</i> kernel release on Mon Oct 24, 2011, and ended when Linus released the <

...table.git;a=summary linux-next.git] tree you have is updated with the v3.5.1 tag. The [http://git.kernel.org/?p=linux/kernel/git/stable/linux-stable.git Creating compat-wireless-3.5.1-1-sn.tar.bz2 ...

...is means you could have used as a ''kernel target'' a tree set to v3.0, v3.1.. up to today's latest release. ...sumes that ~/linux/ is a git tree reset to the tag v3.15. This should take 1-2 minutes on a typical laptop / system.

...nelle Bug Finding and Code Evolution for the Linux Kernel - Julia Lawall] (1 hour 58 minutes)