raphael
commented
7 years ago By definition, chroot environments (or containers for that matter) use the same kernel as the host. You need to use VMs to load different kernels.
Closed bengolds closed 7 years ago
raphael
commented
7 years ago By definition, chroot environments (or containers for that matter) use the same kernel as the host. You need to use VMs to load different kernels.
This may be silly, but I tried to install these drivers on a chroot Ubuntu Xenial environment. After cloning and dpkging, "uname -a" still reports kernel version 3.14. Since it's on a chroot, there's no grub environment by default; not sure if that's a problem.