kernel debugger

First, he ran a kernel debugger to determine system call numbers.

- Turns on the kernel debugger when Windows starts.

Layer 1: Operating system, consisting of the kernel and the kernel debugger.

Operating systems and operating system kernels that contain a kernel debugger:

Specifies an override for the default baud rate (19200) at which a remote kernel debugger host will connect.

Kernel debugger breakpoint.

For the Windows NT remote kernel debugger, it can be used to force the system into the debugger.

- Loads the kernel debugger at OS startup, but it remains inactive until a Stop Error occurs.

A kernel debugger is a debugger present in some kernels to ease debugging and kernel development by the kernel developers.

Adeos provides for a way for kernel debuggers and probers to take control of Linux without modifying Linux.

A version of ADB was integrated into the BSD kernel as a kernel debugger.

Next, if a kernel debugger is connected and active when the bug check occurs, the system will break into the debugger where the cause of the crash can be investigated.

Like the other BSD kernels (and those of most modern operating systems), DragonFly employs a built-in kernel debugger to help the developers find kernel bugs.

An open source kernel debugger similar to SoftICE named Rasta Ring 0 Debugger is available on the project page.

A debugger called BugChecker is a 32-bit single-host kernel debugger for Windows 2000 and XP developed and made available as open-source for educational purposes.

ADB is the standard debugger on Solaris and the Solaris kernel debugger kadb is a minor variant of adb.

A KDL is a term used on BeOS/Haiku and possibly other operating systems for a serious kernel error which causes the computer to drop into the kernel debugger.

Microsoft allows developers to temporarily or locally disable the signing requirement on systems they control (by hitting F8 during boot) or by signing the drivers with self-issued certificates or by running a kernel debugger.

A kernel debugger program may be used in order to obtain a stack trace (identifying certain memory information) to find the true cause of the error, as the on-screen information is limited and may conceal the true cause.

The code was originally written for OS/2 and had no user interface; a symbol was placed in the device driver where the packet buffers were kept so received data could be dumped in hex from within the kernel debugger.

Linux kernel; No kernel debugger was included in the mainline Linux tree prior to version 2.6.26-rc1 because Linus Torvalds didn't want a kernel debugger in the kernel.

A kernel debugger might be a stub implementing low-level operations, with a full-blown debugger such as gdb, running on another machine, sending commands to the stub over a serial line or a network connection, or it might provide a command line that can be used directly on the machine being debugged.