Upgrading the Kernel
Upgrading the Kernel
First we need to upgrade the kernel to 2.6. The kernel is the core of the Linux OS that everything else depends on and can be likened to the conductor in an orchestra. This wiki page has quite a detailed tutorial in updating the kernel to 2.6 in Xebian (I think it's very well written, but then I would say that because it's written by me!). So have a look through it, as this is what I will be basing the kernel upgrade instructions on.
First we need to get the source code for the kernel. Go to http://www.kernel.org and have a look to see what the latest STABLE version of the source is. Then download it with something like:
cd /usr/src
wget http://www.kernel.org/pub/linux/kernel/v2.6/linux-2.6.14.3.tar.bz2
tar xfvj linux-2.6.14.3.tar.bz2
ln -s linux-2.6.14.3 linux
The last line creates a symbolic link - which is like a Windows shortcut - to the directory so that you don't have to type in the full path each time.
Now we need to get the Xbox-Linux patch file that tweaks the source code for the Xbox. Go to the
- Previous page Introduction
- Next page Adding Traffic Control and Packet...
- How To: Convert your Xbox to a NAS - Part 2
- How To: Convert your Xbox to a NAS - Part 1
- Review: TRENDnet USB 2.0 Network Storage Server
- Review: Anthology Solutions Yellow Machine TeraByte Storage Appliance
- Review: NETGEAR SC101 Storage Central
- Review: LaCie Ethernet Disk mini
- HeadToHead: Infrant ReadyNAS 600 vs. X6
- Review: Iomega StorCenter Pro NAS 200d/320GB with REV built-in
- Head to Head: Tritton Simple NAS vs. Hawking Net-Storage Center
- Review: Buffalo Technology Gigabit LinkStation