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It’s not because the reboot requires it (even kernel can be kexec(1) in place for the last 10 years or so). It’s because your system state is mutable[1] (and s
by CraigJPerry 2y ago
It’s not because the reboot requires it (even kernel can be kexec(1) in place for the last 10 years or so).
It’s because your system state is mutable[1] (and so you don’t know if it’s capable of coming back up).
1 - There are distributions where this isn’t the case, but it is for the majority.
- yjftsjthsd-h 2y agoI mean, kexec effectively is a reboot, it just plays with the implementation to skip hardware initialization.