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The dmesg command isn't functioning properly.

The dmesg command isn't functioning properly.

A
Ale03M
Member
94
08-03-2016, 10:40 PM
#1
I'm just starting with Linux. I installed the Linux subsystem on my Windows 10 (version 1803). Everything seemed fine until I tried Dmesg commands. I received the error "read kernel buffer failed: function not implemented." I looked through many Linux forums but couldn't make sense of their advice. Is there any solution or workaround to use Dmesg in WSL? I also tried kmsg, but it didn't help. P.S.: running Debian GNU on Windows 10 1803.
A
Ale03M
08-03-2016, 10:40 PM #1

I'm just starting with Linux. I installed the Linux subsystem on my Windows 10 (version 1803). Everything seemed fine until I tried Dmesg commands. I received the error "read kernel buffer failed: function not implemented." I looked through many Linux forums but couldn't make sense of their advice. Is there any solution or workaround to use Dmesg in WSL? I also tried kmsg, but it didn't help. P.S.: running Debian GNU on Windows 10 1803.

D
DementedTrap
Junior Member
47
08-04-2016, 12:04 PM
#2
WSL differs from a complete Linux installation because it uses a Windows kernel instead of a Linux one. You probably won’t ever see dmesg in WSL.
D
DementedTrap
08-04-2016, 12:04 PM #2

WSL differs from a complete Linux installation because it uses a Windows kernel instead of a Linux one. You probably won’t ever see dmesg in WSL.

Z
Zoera_Gamer
Junior Member
3
08-09-2016, 09:00 AM
#3
It isn't something you can choose, but running Linux inside a VM on Windows might be possible.
Z
Zoera_Gamer
08-09-2016, 09:00 AM #3

It isn't something you can choose, but running Linux inside a VM on Windows might be possible.

V
Vren
Member
117
08-15-2016, 04:41 AM
#4
Yes.
V
Vren
08-15-2016, 04:41 AM #4

Yes.

K
kokej8
Junior Member
49
08-29-2016, 10:00 PM
#5
thank you
K
kokej8
08-29-2016, 10:00 PM #5

thank you

C
CooKonut
Member
196
09-16-2016, 09:24 PM
#6
Virtualbox is open-source and functions adequately for testing or development. It used to be quite quick, though I believe VMware has surpassed its performance. Oracle hasn’t made much progress with it in recent years. Still, it remains free and is usually well-supported.
C
CooKonut
09-16-2016, 09:24 PM #6

Virtualbox is open-source and functions adequately for testing or development. It used to be quite quick, though I believe VMware has surpassed its performance. Oracle hasn’t made much progress with it in recent years. Still, it remains free and is usually well-supported.