Compte aussi les "*** Bug xxxxx has been marked as a duplicate of this bug. ***"
http://lwn.net/Articles/80290/(...)
The 2.6.6 kernel will feature an option (on by default) to use 4KB kernel stacks on the i386 architecture. The Fedora kernel has that patch, of course; it also includes a separate patch which takes away the option of using the traditional 8KB stacks. This change has upset some Fedora test users; the 4KB stacks break certain proprietary device drivers (e.g. nVidia) and some users of those drivers would prefer to have the ability to build a kernel that supports them. Red Hat seems determined to follow this path, however, on the assumption that nVidia will fix its drivers (and the general attitude that breaking binary modules is a low-priority problem at best).
C'est bien de ne pas avoir non-free dans les isos, c'est mieux de ne pas supporter du tout non-free.
[^] # Re: La sortie de la prochaine Debian menacée ?
Posté par 007 . En réponse à la dépêche La sortie de la prochaine Debian menacée ?. Évalué à 0.
> Evidemment que d'autres distributions sont aussi libres.
Alors c'est que tu ne comprends rien à cet argument :-)
D'autres ne font que du libre.
http://bugs.debian.org/cgi-bin/pkgreport.cgi?which=pkg&data=nvi(...)
Va faire un rapport de bug sur nvidia pour Fedora. C'est direction la poubelle dans les 2 secondes.
https://bugzilla.redhat.com/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=73733(...)
Please consider reporting your bug to NVidia instead, they have our source code (but we don't have theirs).
Compte aussi les "*** Bug xxxxx has been marked as a duplicate of this bug. ***"
http://lwn.net/Articles/80290/(...)
The 2.6.6 kernel will feature an option (on by default) to use 4KB kernel stacks on the i386 architecture. The Fedora kernel has that patch, of course; it also includes a separate patch which takes away the option of using the traditional 8KB stacks. This change has upset some Fedora test users; the 4KB stacks break certain proprietary device drivers (e.g. nVidia) and some users of those drivers would prefer to have the ability to build a kernel that supports them. Red Hat seems determined to follow this path, however, on the assumption that nVidia will fix its drivers (and the general attitude that breaking binary modules is a low-priority problem at best).
C'est bien de ne pas avoir non-free dans les isos, c'est mieux de ne pas supporter du tout non-free.