URL for signing up: How Ampere Enables Linux Arm64 Kernel Development
We are planning our next Developer Impact Live event on May 14th, 8:00 am Pacific/ 11:00 am Eastern/ 15:00 CEST
In this episode of Developer Impact, host Dave Neary welcomes special guest Greg Kroah-Hartman, Linux Foundation Fellow and maintainer of the -stable branch, to discuss how native Arm64 hardware from Ampere supports Greg’s day-to-day Linux kernel maintenance work.
We’ll also explore the history of the Arm64 kernel, from its early days as an unwieldy kernel to today’s standardized one that powers everything from high-performance servers to mobile phones, cars, and much of the world’s embedded devices.
Greg Kroah-Hartman is a Linux Foundation Fellow and maintainer of the -stable branch. He has worked on or created several Linux kernel subsystems, including debugfs, kref, kobject, and sysfs, among many others. He has also authored or co-authored two books: Linux Device Drivers, 3rd Edition and Linux Kernel in a Nutshell: A Desktop Quick Reference.
