Open-source alternatives to DriverPractice

This project is a comprehensive technical documentation repository focused on Linux system administration, network security, and privacy-oriented computing. It provides a curated knowledge base of instructional guides and configuration tutorials designed to assist users in managing low-level system environments, kernel compilation, and bootloader setup. The repository distinguishes itself by emphasizing privacy engineering and infrastructure hardening. It offers detailed procedures for anonymizing network traffic, securing credentials, and isolating applications within a computing environment

This repository provides the Android device kernel and the corresponding Linux kernel source tree. It serves as the foundational codebase for managing the hardware architecture and power management of mobile devices. The project includes a comprehensive mobile hardware driver set designed to manage device-specific components, such as CPUs, GPUs, and cellular modems. The source code supports activities including Android kernel customization, custom ROM development, Linux kernel auditing, and mobile driver development.

This project is an open source Linux GPU kernel driver implemented as a loadable kernel module. It functions as a GPU firmware loader, providing the low-level driver services necessary to enable direct communication between the operating system and graphics processing units. The driver utilizes a dual-module architecture that separates GPL-licensed kernel code from proprietary firmware blobs. This system extracts and links signed binary firmware images into the kernel modules at driver load time. The project provides driver support for Turing-architecture GPUs and all subsequent newer hardwa

This project provides a structured educational curriculum designed to teach Linux kernel internals and system architecture. It serves as a comprehensive training resource for developers, offering hands-on laboratory exercises that cover core operating system principles such as memory management, process scheduling, and interrupt handling. The curriculum distinguishes itself by mapping theoretical concepts directly to kernel source code, allowing learners to navigate and analyze system internals through practical implementation tasks. It facilitates the development of hardware device drivers a

A C library for peripheral I/O (GPIO, LED, PWM, SPI, I2C, MMIO, Serial) in Linux.

A collection of links related to Linux kernel security and exploitation

This project is a technical reference and educational guide focused on the internal architecture of the Linux kernel. It serves as a low-level systems programming resource and documentation for operating system internals, detailing the implementation of core mechanisms within the kernel source code. The materials provide a detailed study of the Linux kernel, tracing behavior through actual C source and assembly. It specifically covers the progression from the bootloader and decompression to the final kernel entry point, alongside the management of hardware interrupts and symmetric multiproces

This project provides a Linux kernel development environment and a system emulation suite for building and debugging kernel modules and baremetal assembly across multiple hardware architectures. It functions as a comprehensive sandbox and framework for low-level system development, utilizing QEMU to simulate hardware environments without the need for physical devices. The environment integrates cross-compilation toolchains using Buildroot and crosstool-NG to target x86_64, ARMv7, and ARMv8 platforms from a single host. It features a specialized kernel debugging framework that leverages GDB an

Overview Current development state MLL on ARM (AArch64) Future improvements How to build Overlay bundles Runtime software GraalVM BIOS and UEFI Installation Publications Related projects Thank you!