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They call it "multikernel", but it's really more the standard "microkernel hosting kernels" model. On small devices, they don't include the Linux support, but i
by cbsmith 3y ago
They call it "multikernel", but it's really more the standard "microkernel hosting kernels" model. On small devices, they don't include the Linux support, but it supports a Linux Kernel Abstraction Layer that in turn hosts a modified ASOP. You can find similar examples of this all across the real-time OS space. Other examples include QNX and the NT Kernel, which traditionally hosted the Windows "personality".