| built in the kernel and built in module When I configured the kernel, there are three options.
----------(1) built in the kernel
() Select --
----------(2) built in the module
(3) not -selected
If I selected "built in the kernel" by typing "Y", that means it will be a part of kernel. right?
If I selected "built in the module" by typing "M", that means it will be a module, right?
For example, if I selected "usb_storage" to built in the kernel, I can not see it the by the command " lsmod usb_storage" or "modprobe usb_storage", right? Because it was built
the kernel.
Is that correct what I understand? Thanks. If the stuff is built in the kernel, how could I know it was built successfully? I mean, for example, I built some stuff in the module, then I typed the command "lsmod xxxx" , if I got the module, that means it was built sucessfully. But how about the stuff built in the kernel? |