Linux command: Modprobe__linux

Linux command: Modprobe

Function Description: Automatic processing can load modules.

Syntax: modprobe [-acdlrtvv][--help][module file] [Symbol name = symbolic value]

Supplemental Note: modprobe can load a specified individual module or load a dependent set of modules. Modprobe will decide which modules to load based on the dependencies that the depmod produces. If an error occurs during the loading process, the entire set of modules is unloaded at modprobe.　　 The content modprobe command loads all of the required modules according to the DEPMOD-A output/LIB/MODULES/VERSION/MODULES.DEP. The command to delete a module is: modprobe-r filename system is started, the normal working modules are listed in the/proc/modules file.　　 You can also display the same content using the Lsmod command. There is a "Automatic kernel module loading" feature in the kernel that is compiled into the kernel. When a user tries to open a file of a certain type, the kernel tries to load the appropriate module as needed. A/etc/modules.conf or/etc/modprobe.conf file is a control file that automatically processes kernel modules. Parameters

-A or--all load all modules.

-C or--SHOW-CONF displays setup information for all modules.

-D or--debug use the debug mode.

-L or--list displays the available modules.

The-R or--remove module is automatically unloaded when unused.

-T or--type specifies the module type.

The-V or--verbose displays detailed information when executed.

-V or--version display version information.

-HELP Display Help reference http://linux.die.net/man/5/modprobe.conf http://baike.baidu.com/view/2014768.html?fromTaglist