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> Turns out in 21st century you can even update [Raspberry Pi] without downtime. Hopefully I didn't just miss it in the article, but... how?
by schemescape 4y ago
> Turns out in 21st century you can even update [Raspberry Pi] without downtime.
Hopefully I didn't just miss it in the article, but... how?
- jacooper 4y agoKernel care is apparently free for the raspberry Pi https://tuxcare.com/patch-raspberry-pi-systems-without-a-reboot-for-free-with-kernelcare/ https://tuxcare.com/patch-raspberry-pi-systems-without-a-reb... Also I think you can use Ubuntu PRO on the pi, which includes Livepatch.
- deadbunny 4y agoI'm only seeing a long and posing as an article telling me to sign up for a 7 day trial.
- pabs3 4y agoAll Linux kernel livepatch stuff are paid services, as I understand it, the Linux kernel live patches aren't possible to just produce automatically, it requires a team with enough Linux kernel knowledge to make it work and usually such teams want to get paid. Also, I think that the base Linux kpatch tools are open source, but the infrastructure that RedHat/SUSE/Canonical/etc use to provide them are not. However, I think the Gentoo folks do have some open infra code. https://github.com/dynup/kpatch https://github.com/dynup/kpatch https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/Elivepatch https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/Elivepatch https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/Live_patching https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/Live_patching https://github.com/gentoo/elivepatch-server https://github.com/gentoo/elivepatch-server https://github.com/gentoo/elivepatch-client https://github.com/gentoo/elivepatch-client
- jacooper 4y ago> KernelCare understands that hobbyists need protection too, so we offer this benefit to Raspberry Pi enthusiasts free of cost. The currently supported chips are the BCM2711 (Pi 4) and BCM2837 (Pi 3 and later models of the Pi 2), and we offer support for Ubuntu Focal Fossa for 64-bit ARM platform, and soon support for Debian and Raspbian.