• Like CD boot kernel, but only supports USB DACs
    vmlinuz-4.4.9-rt17-amd64-overlay-usb.tar.bz2 (Size: 3.1 MB / Downloads: 28)
  
• This is experimental, no SCSI or SATA device support (file is 100k smaller). This is a special kernel for people who use PXE to boot their Snakeoil OS from over the network
    vmlinuz-4.4.9-rt17-amd64-pxe-overlay-usb.tar.bz2 (Size: 2.98 MB / Downloads: 13)
  
• This includes support for M2Tech USB devices
    vmlinuz-4.4.9-rt17-amd64-m2tech.tar.bz2 (Size: 3.32 MB / Downloads: 36)
  
• This kernel support Qualcomm NIC
    vmlinuz-4.4.9-rt17-amd64-qualcomm.tar.bz2 (Size: 3.32 MB / Downloads: 9)
  
• RME HDSP sound card support
    vmlinuz-4.4.9-rt17-amd64-hdsp.tar.bz2 (Size: 3.13 MB / Downloads: 18)
  
• IPV6 support 
    vmlinuz-4.4.9-rt17-amd64-ipv6.tar.bz2 (Size: 3.52 MB / Downloads: 59)
  

• linux-4.4.9-rt17-overlay-generic-usb includes Overlay and SquashFS, meaning you can use this kernel for your persistent LiveCD. Download this file, extract the contents, and rename the archive's vmlinuz-4.4.9-rt17-generic-overlay-usb file to your USB /casper/vmlinuz (File must be called vmlinuz). Only audio device supported is USB audio. This kernel is built for Xeon/Core2. 
    linux-4.4.9-rt17-generic-overlay-usb.tar.bz2 (Size: 2.67 MB / Downloads: 11)
  
• linux-4.4.9-rt17-generic-usb is for non-Atom machines, meant for people who have installed Snakeoil onto SSD. No overlay or SquashFS support (i.e. you can't use this for LiveCD). You upgrade this kernel the usual way - upload via the web interface then reboot. This kernel supports USB audio only. This kernel is built for Xeon/Core2.
    linux-4.4.9-rt17-generic-usb.tar.bz2 (Size: 2.66 MB / Downloads: 12)
  
• linux-4.4.9-rt17-atom-usb is built for Atom machines, everything else is the same as generic-usb.
    linux-4.4.9-rt17-atom-usb.tar.bz2 (Size: 2.66 MB / Downloads: 8)
  
• linux-4.4.9-rt17-atom-usb-hda is built for Atom machines, supports USB audio and Intel HDA.
    linux-4.4.9-rt17-atom-usb-hda.tar.bz2 (Size: 2.76 MB / Downloads: 5)
  
• vmlinuz-linux-4.4.9-rt17-i386-usb-hda.tar is built without optimisations. Trying a little experiment right now.
    vmlinuz-linux-4.4.9-rt17-i386-usb-hda.tar.bz2 (Size: 3.09 MB / Downloads: 9)
  

(12-May-2016, 07:48 PM)Leonard Wrote: Worked correclty! According to the systemdetails in the 'Home' tab my system (or should I say USB stick) has now been updated to the new Kernel.

Tnx! :-)

(07-Jun-2016, 12:12 AM)Leonard Wrote: Can these kernels only be used on a 32-bit Snakeoil version?

(07-Jun-2016, 06:48 AM)agent_kith Wrote: Will be rebuilding the more popular kernels to 64 bits shortly. Which kernel do you have in mind? I can put that out first.

(07-Jun-2016, 08:37 PM)Leonard Wrote:

(07-Jun-2016, 06:48 AM)agent_kith Wrote: Will be rebuilding the more popular kernels to 64 bits shortly. Which kernel do you have in mind? I can put that out first.

Not sure what kind of information you exactly need to create a custom kernel, but my current setup is very lean. I am only using:
- processor i5
- motherboard
- RAM
- onboard netwerkcard
- SotM USB card
- internal USB ports (optional))

Thanks to Snakeoil the following parts are not required anymore and are also disabled in the BIOS :-)
- onboard videocard
- onboard audiocard
- SATA
- COM serial port
- LPT port
- Fans

However, I can imagine that my setup is far too specific for most Snakeoil users. Last time you build special overlay version that could be used when running from a usbstick: "linux-4.4.9-rt17-generic-overlay-usb.tar.bz2". That one was running fine.

(07-Jun-2016, 08:46 PM)agent_kith Wrote: Cool, that's really all the information I need, will hopefully build the kernels tomorrow (check back in around 16 hours after time of this post).

(07-Jun-2016, 08:46 PM)agent_kith Wrote: Booting over PXE is certainly interesting, just for an experinment I'd build an additional kernel without SATA just to see how it goes (i.e. that kernel can only be used in PXE booting). When you can, compare the two yet to be build kernels and report back.