It is not always the case that the kernel modules are located under the /boot/kernel directory. For custom kernels, that is something else (though usually somewhere within /boot) which makes the script fail to function properly.
On initialization, query the currently lodaded kernel itself about the path of its accompaining modules and use that information for finding vmm(4).
It is not always the case that the kernel modules are located under the
/boot/kernel
directory. For custom kernels, that is something else (though usually somewhere within/boot
) which makes the script fail to function properly.On initialization, query the currently lodaded kernel itself about the path of its accompaining modules and use that information for finding
vmm(4)
.Fixes #86