Writing Linux USB device drivers is not a difficult task as the usb-skeleton driver shows. This driver, combined with the other current USB drivers, should provide enough examples to help a beginning ...

[Johannes 4GNU_Linux] has been filming a video series on how to write Linux device drivers for a couple of years now, but luckily, you won’t need that long to watch them or to create your own ...

In theory, writing a Linux device driver shouldn’t be that hard, but it is harder than it looks. However, using libusb, you can easily deal with USB devices from user space, which, for many p… ...

Kernel development has special requirements. If you're taking the device driver tutorial at LinuxWorld Conference and Expo, here's how to get your laptop ready to go.

Chapter 9. Interfacing with Device Drivers (Continued)By Chris Simmonds Writing a kernel device driver Eventually, when you have exhausted all the previous user space options, you will find yourself ...

In turn, device drivers provide the critical link between applications and IoT devices themselves. In Linux Device Drivers Development, author John Madieu offers a comprehensive look at development of ...

One of the highly debated subjects with Windows and Linux is with device support. The two have different methods of how drivers are created and implemented into the operating system.

Hey guys, I am currently taking an Operating Systems class in school and for my final project I am going to do something involving writing a device driver for linux. However, I am having a very ...

Windows/Linux driver support comparison There have been debates of Windows and Linux over the years about supported hardware and device drivers.

The new Linux distribution enables the rapid development of embedded applications across a diverse range of market segments, including telecom, industrial, military, aerospace, medical, automotive, ...

USB drivers included in the Linux kernel are rife with security flaws that in some cases can be exploited to run untrusted code and take over users' computers.