snippetbashTip
modprobe — Add or remove modules from the Linux kernel. See also: `kmod`. More information: <https://manned.org
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thecommandmodulesremovemodprobefromcliadd
linux
Problem
How to use the
modprobe command: Add or remove modules from the Linux kernel. See also: kmod. More information: <https://manned.org/modprobe>.Solution
modprobe — Add or remove modules from the Linux kernel. See also: kmod. More information: <https://manned.org/modprobe>.Pretend to load a module into the kernel, but don't actually do it:
sudo modprobe {{[-n|--dry-run]}} {{module_name}}Load a module into the kernel:
sudo modprobe {{module_name}}Remove a module from the kernel:
sudo modprobe {{[-r|--remove]}} {{module_name}}Remove a module and those that depend on it from the kernel:
sudo modprobe {{[-r|--remove]}} --remove-holders {{module_name}}Show a kernel module's dependencies:
sudo modprobe {{[-D|--show-depends]}} {{module_name}}Code Snippets
Pretend to load a module into the kernel, but don't actually do it
sudo modprobe {{[-n|--dry-run]}} {{module_name}}Load a module into the kernel
sudo modprobe {{module_name}}Remove a module from the kernel
sudo modprobe {{[-r|--remove]}} {{module_name}}Remove a module and those that depend on it from the kernel
sudo modprobe {{[-r|--remove]}} --remove-holders {{module_name}}Show a kernel module's dependencies
sudo modprobe {{[-D|--show-depends]}} {{module_name}}Context
tldr-pages: linux/modprobe
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