Build dependencies with apt-get build-dep for Linux-image-4.14
I need to install the dependencies for a Linux 4.14 kernel in Ubuntu Server 18 to build a patched kernel. My current one is 4.15
Even after removing the comments and activating the source repositories in sources.list the desired package can't be found.
sudo apt-get build-dep linux-image-4.14-generic
I suspect either the name of the image is wrong or my sources.list is missing an entry for this task. I followed this guide.
apt kernel dependencies
edited Jan 22 at 10:31
Shree
105113
asked Jan 22 at 10:26
AlexAlex
11
add a comment |
I need to install the dependencies for a Linux 4.14 kernel in Ubuntu Server 18 to build a patched kernel. My current one is 4.15
Even after removing the comments and activating the source repositories in sources.list the desired package can't be found.
sudo apt-get build-dep linux-image-4.14-generic
I suspect either the name of the image is wrong or my sources.list is missing an entry for this task. I followed this guide.
apt kernel dependencies
edited Jan 22 at 10:31
Shree
105113
asked Jan 22 at 10:26
AlexAlex
11
Welcome to Ask Ubuntu. Why do you want to use the 4.14 kernel? Ubuntu 18.04 LTS (releases are yy.mm in format, so 18 could mean 18.04 LTS or 18.10 as it's not specific) comes with 4.15 which is supported by Canonical for 5 years from release (longer if you use ESM). 4.14 is not supported in Ubuntu thus you'll have to patch it yourself which is not good security-wise if you're not skilled enough to do it. Are you ready for this?
– guiverc
Jan 22 at 12:47
1
Your concern is absolutely right. I don't have the experience or skills for this, but since this will be an "offline machine" which sole purpose will be playing "retroPie" I'll risk to do it.
– Alex
Jan 22 at 13:23
add a comment |
I need to install the dependencies for a Linux 4.14 kernel in Ubuntu Server 18 to build a patched kernel. My current one is 4.15
Even after removing the comments and activating the source repositories in sources.list the desired package can't be found.
sudo apt-get build-dep linux-image-4.14-generic
I suspect either the name of the image is wrong or my sources.list is missing an entry for this task. I followed this guide.
apt kernel dependencies
edited Jan 22 at 10:31
Shree
105113
asked Jan 22 at 10:26
AlexAlex
11
I need to install the dependencies for a Linux 4.14 kernel in Ubuntu Server 18 to build a patched kernel. My current one is 4.15
Even after removing the comments and activating the source repositories in sources.list the desired package can't be found.
sudo apt-get build-dep linux-image-4.14-generic
I suspect either the name of the image is wrong or my sources.list is missing an entry for this task. I followed this guide.
apt kernel dependencies
apt kernel dependencies
edited Jan 22 at 10:31
Shree
105113
asked Jan 22 at 10:26
AlexAlex
11
edited Jan 22 at 10:31
Shree
105113
asked Jan 22 at 10:26
AlexAlex
11
edited Jan 22 at 10:31
Shree
105113
edited Jan 22 at 10:31
Shree
105113
edited Jan 22 at 10:31
Shree
105113
105113
asked Jan 22 at 10:26
AlexAlex
11
asked Jan 22 at 10:26
AlexAlex
11
asked Jan 22 at 10:26
AlexAlex
11
11
Welcome to Ask Ubuntu. Why do you want to use the 4.14 kernel? Ubuntu 18.04 LTS (releases are yy.mm in format, so 18 could mean 18.04 LTS or 18.10 as it's not specific) comes with 4.15 which is supported by Canonical for 5 years from release (longer if you use ESM). 4.14 is not supported in Ubuntu thus you'll have to patch it yourself which is not good security-wise if you're not skilled enough to do it. Are you ready for this?
– guiverc
Jan 22 at 12:47
1
Your concern is absolutely right. I don't have the experience or skills for this, but since this will be an "offline machine" which sole purpose will be playing "retroPie" I'll risk to do it.
– Alex
Jan 22 at 13:23
add a comment |
Welcome to Ask Ubuntu. Why do you want to use the 4.14 kernel? Ubuntu 18.04 LTS (releases are yy.mm in format, so 18 could mean 18.04 LTS or 18.10 as it's not specific) comes with 4.15 which is supported by Canonical for 5 years from release (longer if you use ESM). 4.14 is not supported in Ubuntu thus you'll have to patch it yourself which is not good security-wise if you're not skilled enough to do it. Are you ready for this?
– guiverc
Jan 22 at 12:47
1
Your concern is absolutely right. I don't have the experience or skills for this, but since this will be an "offline machine" which sole purpose will be playing "retroPie" I'll risk to do it.
– Alex
Jan 22 at 13:23
Welcome to Ask Ubuntu. Why do you want to use the 4.14 kernel? Ubuntu 18.04 LTS (releases are yy.mm in format, so 18 could mean 18.04 LTS or 18.10 as it's not specific) comes with 4.15 which is supported by Canonical for 5 years from release (longer if you use ESM). 4.14 is not supported in Ubuntu thus you'll have to patch it yourself which is not good security-wise if you're not skilled enough to do it. Are you ready for this?
– guiverc
Jan 22 at 12:47
Welcome to Ask Ubuntu. Why do you want to use the 4.14 kernel? Ubuntu 18.04 LTS (releases are yy.mm in format, so 18 could mean 18.04 LTS or 18.10 as it's not specific) comes with 4.15 which is supported by Canonical for 5 years from release (longer if you use ESM). 4.14 is not supported in Ubuntu thus you'll have to patch it yourself which is not good security-wise if you're not skilled enough to do it. Are you ready for this?
– guiverc
Jan 22 at 12:47
1
1
Your concern is absolutely right. I don't have the experience or skills for this, but since this will be an "offline machine" which sole purpose will be playing "retroPie" I'll risk to do it.
– Alex
Jan 22 at 13:23
Your concern is absolutely right. I don't have the experience or skills for this, but since this will be an "offline machine" which sole purpose will be playing "retroPie" I'll risk to do it.
– Alex
Jan 22 at 13:23
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
I don't know why this was hard to find, I blame my low experience with this but I got it working by installing these packages:
sudo apt-get install linux-source build-essential kernel-package libssl-dev ncurses-dev xz-utils libssl-dev bc kernel-package
answered Jan 22 at 17:03
AlexAlex
11
add a comment |
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I don't know why this was hard to find, I blame my low experience with this but I got it working by installing these packages:
sudo apt-get install linux-source build-essential kernel-package libssl-dev ncurses-dev xz-utils libssl-dev bc kernel-package
answered Jan 22 at 17:03
AlexAlex
11
add a comment |
I don't know why this was hard to find, I blame my low experience with this but I got it working by installing these packages:
sudo apt-get install linux-source build-essential kernel-package libssl-dev ncurses-dev xz-utils libssl-dev bc kernel-package
answered Jan 22 at 17:03
AlexAlex
11
add a comment |
I don't know why this was hard to find, I blame my low experience with this but I got it working by installing these packages:
sudo apt-get install linux-source build-essential kernel-package libssl-dev ncurses-dev xz-utils libssl-dev bc kernel-package
answered Jan 22 at 17:03
AlexAlex
11
I don't know why this was hard to find, I blame my low experience with this but I got it working by installing these packages:
sudo apt-get install linux-source build-essential kernel-package libssl-dev ncurses-dev xz-utils libssl-dev bc kernel-package
answered Jan 22 at 17:03
AlexAlex
11
answered Jan 22 at 17:03
AlexAlex
11
answered Jan 22 at 17:03
AlexAlex
11
answered Jan 22 at 17:03
AlexAlex
11
11
add a comment |
add a comment |
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Welcome to Ask Ubuntu. Why do you want to use the 4.14 kernel? Ubuntu 18.04 LTS (releases are yy.mm in format, so 18 could mean 18.04 LTS or 18.10 as it's not specific) comes with 4.15 which is supported by Canonical for 5 years from release (longer if you use ESM). 4.14 is not supported in Ubuntu thus you'll have to patch it yourself which is not good security-wise if you're not skilled enough to do it. Are you ready for this?
– guiverc
Jan 22 at 12:47
1
Your concern is absolutely right. I don't have the experience or skills for this, but since this will be an "offline machine" which sole purpose will be playing "retroPie" I'll risk to do it.
– Alex
Jan 22 at 13:23