#
# For a description of the syntax of this configuration file,
# see Documentation/kbuild/kconfig-language.txt.
#

mainmenu "Linux Kernel Configuration"

config X86_32
        bool
        default y
        help
          This is Linux's home port.  Linux was originally native to the Intel
          386, and runs on all the later x86 processors including the Intel
          486, 586, Pentiums, and various instruction-set-compatible chips by
          AMD, Cyrix, and others.

config GENERIC_TIME
        bool
        default y

config CLOCKSOURCE_WATCHDOG
        bool
        default y

config GENERIC_CLOCKEVENTS
        bool
        default y

config GENERIC_CLOCKEVENTS_BROADCAST
        bool
        default y
        depends on X86_LOCAL_APIC

config LOCKDEP_SUPPORT
        bool
        default y

config STACKTRACE_SUPPORT
        bool
        default y

config SEMAPHORE_SLEEPERS
        bool
        default y

config X86
        bool
        default y

config MMU
        bool
        default y

config ZONE_DMA
        bool
        default y

config QUICKLIST
        bool
        default y

config SBUS
        bool

config GENERIC_ISA_DMA
        bool
        default y

config GENERIC_IOMAP
        bool
        default y

config GENERIC_BUG
        bool
        default y
        depends on BUG

config GENERIC_HWEIGHT
        bool
        default y

config ARCH_MAY_HAVE_PC_FDC
        bool
        default y

config DMI
        bool
        default y

source "init/Kconfig"

menu "Processor type and features"

source "kernel/time/Kconfig"

config SMP
        bool "Symmetric multi-processing support"
        ---help---
          This enables support for systems with more than one CPU. If you have
          a system with only one CPU, like most personal computers, say N. If
          you have a system with more than one CPU, say Y.

          If you say N here, the kernel will run on single and multiprocessor
          machines, but will use only one CPU of a multiprocessor machine. If
          you say Y here, the kernel will run on many, but not all,
          singleprocessor machines. On a singleprocessor machine, the kernel
          will run faster if you say N here.

          Note that if you say Y here and choose architecture "586" or
          "Pentium" under "Processor family", the kernel will not work on 486
          architectures. Similarly, multiprocessor kernels for the "PPro"
          architecture may not work on all Pentium based boards.

          People using multiprocessor machines who say Y here should also say
          Y to "Enhanced Real Time Clock Support", below. The "Advanced Power
          Management" code will be disabled if you say Y here.

          See also the <file:Documentation/smp.txt>,
          <file:Documentation/i386/IO-APIC.txt>,
          <file:Documentation/nmi_watchdog.txt> and the SMP-HOWTO available at
          <http://www.tldp.org/docs.html#howto>.

          If you don't know what to do here, say N.

choice
        prompt "Subarchitecture Type"
        default X86_PC

config X86_PC
        bool "PC-compatible"
        help
          Choose this option if your computer is a standard PC or compatible.

config X86_ELAN
        bool "AMD Elan"
        help
          Select this for an AMD Elan processor.

          Do not use this option for K6/Athlon/Opteron processors!

          If unsure, choose "PC-compatible" instead.

config X86_VOYAGER
        bool "Voyager (NCR)"
        help
          Voyager is an MCA-based 32-way capable SMP architecture proprietary
          to NCR Corp.  Machine classes 345x/35xx/4100/51xx are Voyager-based.

          *** WARNING ***

          If you do not specifically know you have a Voyager based machine,
          say N here, otherwise the kernel you build will not be bootable.

config X86_NUMAQ
        bool "NUMAQ (IBM/Sequent)"
        select SMP
        select NUMA
        help
          This option is used for getting Linux to run on a (IBM/Sequent) NUMA
          multiquad box. This changes the way that processors are bootstrapped,
          and uses Clustered Logical APIC addressing mode instead of Flat Logical.
          You will need a new lynxer.elf file to flash your firmware with - send
          email to <Martin.Bligh@us.ibm.com>.

config X86_SUMMIT
        bool "Summit/EXA (IBM x440)"
        depends on SMP
        help
          This option is needed for IBM systems that use the Summit/EXA chipset.
          In particular, it is needed for the x440.

          If you don't have one of these computers, you should say N here.
          If you want to build a NUMA kernel, you must select ACPI.

config X86_BIGSMP
        bool "Support for other sub-arch SMP systems with more than 8 CPUs"
        depends on SMP
        help
          This option is needed for the systems that have more than 8 CPUs
          and if the system is not of any sub-arch type above.

          If you don't have such a system, you should say N here.

config X86_VISWS
        bool "SGI 320/540 (Visual Workstation)"
        help
          The SGI Visual Workstation series is an IA32-based workstation
          based on SGI systems chips with some legacy PC hardware attached.

          Say Y here to create a kernel to run on the SGI 320 or 540.

          A kernel compiled for the Visual Workstation will not run on PCs
          and vice versa. See <file:Documentation/sgi-visws.txt> for details.

config X86_GENERICARCH
       bool "Generic architecture (Summit, bigsmp, ES7000, default)"
       help
          This option compiles in the Summit, bigsmp, ES7000, default subarchitectures.
          It is intended for a generic binary kernel.
          If you want a NUMA kernel, select ACPI.   We need SRAT for NUMA.

config X86_ES7000
        bool "Support for Unisys ES7000 IA32 series"
        depends on SMP
        help
          Support for Unisys ES7000 systems.  Say 'Y' here if this kernel is
          supposed to run on an IA32-based Unisys ES7000 system.
          Only choose this option if you have such a system, otherwise you
          should say N here.

endchoice

config PARAVIRT
        bool "Paravirtualization support (EXPERIMENTAL)"
        depends on EXPERIMENTAL
        depends on !(X86_VISWS || X86_VOYAGER)
        help
          Paravirtualization is a way of running multiple instances of
          Linux on the same machine, under a hypervisor.  This option
          changes the kernel so it can modify itself when it is run
          under a hypervisor, improving performance significantly.
          However, when run without a hypervisor the kernel is
          theoretically slower.  If in doubt, say N.

config VMI
        bool "VMI Paravirt-ops support"
        depends on PARAVIRT
        help
          VMI provides a paravirtualized interface to the VMware ESX server
          (it could be used by other hypervisors in theory too, but is not
          at the moment), by linking the kernel to a GPL-ed ROM module
          provided by the hypervisor.

config ACPI_SRAT
        bool
        default y
        depends on ACPI && NUMA && (X86_SUMMIT || X86_GENERICARCH)
        select ACPI_NUMA

config HAVE_ARCH_PARSE_SRAT
       bool
       default y
       depends on ACPI_SRAT

config X86_SUMMIT_NUMA
        bool
        default y
        depends on NUMA && (X86_SUMMIT || X86_GENERICARCH)

config X86_CYCLONE_TIMER
        bool
        default y
        depends on X86_SUMMIT || X86_GENERICARCH

config ES7000_CLUSTERED_APIC
        bool
        default y
        depends on SMP && X86_ES7000 && MPENTIUMIII

source "arch/i386/Kconfig.cpu"

config HPET_TIMER
        bool "HPET Timer Support"
        help
          This enables the use of the HPET for the kernel's internal timer.
          HPET is the next generation timer replacing legacy 8254s.
          You can safely choose Y here.  However, HPET will only be
          activated if the platform and the BIOS support this feature.
          Otherwise the 8254 will be used for timing services.

          Choose N to continue using the legacy 8254 timer.

config HPET_EMULATE_RTC
        bool
        depends on HPET_TIMER && RTC=y
        default y

config NR_CPUS
        int "Maximum number of CPUs (2-255)"
        range 2 255
        depends on SMP
        default "32" if X86_NUMAQ || X86_SUMMIT || X86_BIGSMP || X86_ES7000
        default "8"
        help
          This allows you to specify the maximum number of CPUs which this
          kernel will support.  The maximum supported value is 255 and the
          minimum value which makes sense is 2.

          This is purely to save memory - each supported CPU adds
          approximately eight kilobytes to the kernel image.

config SCHED_SMT
        bool "SMT (Hyperthreading) scheduler support"
        depends on X86_HT
        help
          SMT scheduler support improves the CPU scheduler's decision making
          when dealing with Intel Pentium 4 chips with HyperThreading at a
          cost of slightly increased overhead in some places. If unsure say
          N here.

config SCHED_MC
        bool "Multi-core scheduler support"
        depends on X86_HT
        default y
        help
          Multi-core scheduler support improves the CPU scheduler's decision
          making when dealing with multi-core CPU chips at a cost of slightly
          increased overhead in some places. If unsure say N here.

source "kernel/Kconfig.preempt"

config X86_UP_APIC
        bool "Local APIC support on uniprocessors"
        depends on !SMP && !(X86_VISWS || X86_VOYAGER || X86_GENERICARCH)
        help
          A local APIC (Advanced Programmable Interrupt Controller) is an
          integrated interrupt controller in the CPU. If you have a single-CPU
          system which has a processor with a local APIC, you can say Y here to
          enable and use it. If you say Y here even though your machine doesn't
          have a local APIC, then the kernel will still run with no slowdown at
          all. The local APIC supports CPU-generated self-interrupts (timer,
          performance counters), and the NMI watchdog which detects hard
          lockups.

config X86_UP_IOAPIC
        bool "IO-APIC support on uniprocessors"
        depends on X86_UP_APIC
        help
          An IO-APIC (I/O Advanced Programmable Interrupt Controller) is an
          SMP-capable replacement for PC-style interrupt controllers. Most
          SMP systems and many recent uniprocessor systems have one.

          If you have a single-CPU system with an IO-APIC, you can say Y here
          to use it. If you say Y here even though your machine doesn't have
          an IO-APIC, then the kernel will still run with no slowdown at all.

config X86_LOCAL_APIC
        bool
        depends on X86_UP_APIC || ((X86_VISWS || SMP) && !X86_VOYAGER) || X86_GENERICARCH
        default y

config X86_IO_APIC
        bool
        depends on X86_UP_IOAPIC || (SMP && !(X86_VISWS || X86_VOYAGER)) || X86_GENERICARCH
        default y

config X86_VISWS_APIC
        bool
        depends on X86_VISWS
        default y

config X86_MCE
        bool "Machine Check Exception"
        depends on !X86_VOYAGER
        ---help---
          Machine Check Exception support allows the processor to notify the
          kernel if it detects a problem (e.g. overheating, component failure).
          The action the kernel takes depends on the severity of the problem,
          ranging from a warning message on the console, to halting the machine.
          Your processor must be a Pentium or newer to support this - check the
          flags in /proc/cpuinfo for mce.  Note that some older Pentium systems
          have a design flaw which leads to false MCE events - hence MCE is
          disabled on all P5 processors, unless explicitly enabled with "mce"
          as a boot argument.  Similarly, if MCE is built in and creates a
          problem on some new non-standard machine, you can boot with "nomce"
          to disable it.  MCE support simply ignores non-MCE processors like
          the 386 and 486, so nearly everyone can say Y here.

config X86_MCE_NONFATAL
        tristate "Check for non-fatal errors on AMD Athlon/Duron / Intel Pentium 4"
        depends on X86_MCE
        help
          Enabling this feature starts a timer that triggers every 5 seconds which
          will look at the machine check registers to see if anything happened.
          Non-fatal problems automatically get corrected (but still logged).
          Disable this if you don't want to see these messages.
          Seeing the messages this option prints out may be indicative of dying hardware,
          or out-of-spec (ie, overclocked) hardware.
          This option only does something on certain CPUs.
          (AMD Athlon/Duron and Intel Pentium 4)

config X86_MCE_P4THERMAL
        bool "check for P4 thermal throttling interrupt."
        depends on X86_MCE && (X86_UP_APIC || SMP) && !X86_VISWS
        help
          Enabling this feature will cause a message to be printed when the P4
          enters thermal throttling.

config VM86
        default y
        bool "Enable VM86 support" if EMBEDDED
        help
          This option is required by programs like DOSEMU to run 16-bit legacy
          code on X86 processors. It also may be needed by software like
          XFree86 to initialize some video cards via BIOS. Disabling this
          option saves about 6k.

config TOSHIBA
        tristate "Toshiba Laptop support"
        ---help---
          This adds a driver to safely access the System Management Mode of
          the CPU on Toshiba portables with a genuine Toshiba BIOS. It does
          not work on models with a Phoenix BIOS. The System Management Mode
          is used to set the BIOS and power saving options on Toshiba portables.

          For information on utilities to make use of this driver see the
          Toshiba Linux utilities web site at:
          <http://www.buzzard.org.uk/toshiba/>.

          Say Y if you intend to run this kernel on a Toshiba portable.
          Say N otherwise.

config I8K
        tristate "Dell laptop support"
        ---help---
          This adds a driver to safely access the System Management Mode
          of the CPU on the Dell Inspiron 8000. The System Management Mode
          is used to read cpu temperature and cooling fan status and to
          control the fans on the I8K portables.

          This driver has been tested only on the Inspiron 8000 but it may
          also work with other Dell laptops. You can force loading on other
          models by passing the parameter `force=1' to the module. Use at
          your own risk.

          For information on utilities to make use of this driver see the
          I8K Linux utilities web site at:
          <http://people.debian.org/~dz/i8k/>

          Say Y if you intend to run this kernel on a Dell Inspiron 8000.
          Say N otherwise.

config X86_REBOOTFIXUPS
        bool "Enable X86 board specific fixups for reboot"
        depends on X86
        default n
        ---help---
          This enables chipset and/or board specific fixups to be done
          in order to get reboot to work correctly. This is only needed on
          some combinations of hardware and BIOS. The symptom, for which
          this config is intended, is when reboot ends with a stalled/hung
          system.

          Currently, the only fixup is for the Geode machines using
          CS5530A and CS5536 chipsets.

          Say Y if you want to enable the fixup. Currently, it's safe to
          enable this option even if you don't need it.
          Say N otherwise.

config MICROCODE
        tristate "/dev/cpu/microcode - Intel IA32 CPU microcode support"
        select FW_LOADER
        ---help---
          If you say Y here and also to "/dev file system support" in the
          'File systems' section, you will be able to update the microcode on
          Intel processors in the IA32 family, e.g. Pentium Pro, Pentium II,
          Pentium III, Pentium 4, Xeon etc.  You will obviously need the
          actual microcode binary data itself which is not shipped with the
          Linux kernel.

          For latest news and information on obtaining all the required
          ingredients for this driver, check:
          <http://www.urbanmyth.org/microcode/>.

          To compile this driver as a module, choose M here: the
          module will be called microcode.

config MICROCODE_OLD_INTERFACE
        bool
        depends on MICROCODE
        default y

config X86_MSR
        tristate "/dev/cpu/*/msr - Model-specific register support"
        help
          This device gives privileged processes access to the x86
          Model-Specific Registers (MSRs).  It is a character device with
          major 202 and minors 0 to 31 for /dev/cpu/0/msr to /dev/cpu/31/msr.
          MSR accesses are directed to a specific CPU on multi-processor
          systems.

config X86_CPUID
        tristate "/dev/cpu/*/cpuid - CPU information support"
        help
          This device gives processes access to the x86 CPUID instruction to
          be executed on a specific processor.  It is a character device
          with major 203 and minors 0 to 31 for /dev/cpu/0/cpuid to
          /dev/cpu/31/cpuid.

source "drivers/firmware/Kconfig"

choice
        prompt "High Memory Support"
        default HIGHMEM4G if !X86_NUMAQ
        default HIGHMEM64G if X86_NUMAQ

config NOHIGHMEM
        bool "off"
        depends on !X86_NUMAQ
        ---help---
          Linux can use up to 64 Gigabytes of physical memory on x86 systems.
          However, the address space of 32-bit x86 processors is only 4
          Gigabytes large. That means that, if you have a large amount of
          physical memory, not all of it can be "permanently mapped" by the
          kernel. The physical memory that's not permanently mapped is called
          "high memory".

          If you are compiling a kernel which will never run on a machine with
          more than 1 Gigabyte total physical RAM, answer "off" here (default
          choice and suitable for most users). This will result in a "3GB/1GB"
          split: 3GB are mapped so that each process sees a 3GB virtual memory
          space and the remaining part of the 4GB virtual memory space is used
          by the kernel to permanently map as much physical memory as
          possible.

          If the machine has between 1 and 4 Gigabytes physical RAM, then
          answer "4GB" here.

          If more than 4 Gigabytes is used then answer "64GB" here. This
          selection turns Intel PAE (Physical Address Extension) mode on.
          PAE implements 3-level paging on IA32 processors. PAE is fully
          supported by Linux, PAE mode is implemented on all recent Intel
          processors (Pentium Pro and better). NOTE: If you say "64GB" here,
          then the kernel will not boot on CPUs that don't support PAE!

          The actual amount of total physical memory will either be
          auto detected or can be forced by using a kernel command line option
          such as "mem=256M". (Try "man bootparam" or see the documentation of
          your boot loader (lilo or loadlin) about how to pass options to the
          kernel at boot time.)

          If unsure, say "off".

config HIGHMEM4G
        bool "4GB"
        depends on !X86_NUMAQ
        help
          Select this if you have a 32-bit processor and between 1 and 4
          gigabytes of physical RAM.

config HIGHMEM64G
        bool "64GB"
        depends on !M386 && !M486
        help
          Select this if you have a 32-bit processor and more than 4
          gigabytes of physical RAM.

endchoice

choice
        depends on EXPERIMENTAL
        prompt "Memory split" if EMBEDDED
        default VMSPLIT_3G
        help
          Select the desired split between kernel and user memory.

          If the address range available to the kernel is less than the
          physical memory installed, the remaining memory will be available
          as "high memory". Accessing high memory is a little more costly
          than low memory, as it needs to be mapped into the kernel first.
          Note that increasing the kernel address space limits the range
          available to user programs, making the address space there
          tighter.  Selecting anything other than the default 3G/1G split
          will also likely make your kernel incompatible with binary-only
          kernel modules.

          If you are not absolutely sure what you are doing, leave this
          option alone!

        config VMSPLIT_3G
                bool "3G/1G user/kernel split"
        config VMSPLIT_3G_OPT
                depends on !HIGHMEM
                bool "3G/1G user/kernel split (for full 1G low memory)"
        config VMSPLIT_2G
                bool "2G/2G user/kernel split"
        config VMSPLIT_2G_OPT
                depends on !HIGHMEM
                bool "2G/2G user/kernel split (for full 2G low memory)"
        config VMSPLIT_1G
                bool "1G/3G user/kernel split"
endchoice

config PAGE_OFFSET
        hex
        default 0xB0000000 if VMSPLIT_3G_OPT
        default 0x80000000 if VMSPLIT_2G
        default 0x78000000 if VMSPLIT_2G_OPT
        default 0x40000000 if VMSPLIT_1G
        default 0xC0000000

config HIGHMEM
        bool
        depends on HIGHMEM64G || HIGHMEM4G
        default y

config X86_PAE
        bool
        depends on HIGHMEM64G
        default y
        select RESOURCES_64BIT

# Common NUMA Features
config NUMA
        bool "Numa Memory Allocation and Scheduler Support"
        depends on SMP && HIGHMEM64G && (X86_NUMAQ || (X86_SUMMIT || X86_GENERICARCH) && ACPI)
        default n if X86_PC
        default y if (X86_NUMAQ || X86_SUMMIT)

comment "NUMA (Summit) requires SMP, 64GB highmem support, ACPI"
        depends on X86_SUMMIT && (!HIGHMEM64G || !ACPI)

config NODES_SHIFT
        int
        default "4" if X86_NUMAQ
        default "3"
        depends on NEED_MULTIPLE_NODES

config HAVE_ARCH_BOOTMEM_NODE
        bool
        depends on NUMA
        default y

config ARCH_HAVE_MEMORY_PRESENT
        bool
        depends on DISCONTIGMEM
        default y

config NEED_NODE_MEMMAP_SIZE
        bool
        depends on DISCONTIGMEM || SPARSEMEM
        default y

config HAVE_ARCH_ALLOC_REMAP
        bool
        depends on NUMA
        default y

config ARCH_FLATMEM_ENABLE
        def_bool y
        depends on (ARCH_SELECT_MEMORY_MODEL && X86_PC)

config ARCH_DISCONTIGMEM_ENABLE
        def_bool y
        depends on NUMA

config ARCH_DISCONTIGMEM_DEFAULT
        def_bool y
        depends on NUMA

config ARCH_SPARSEMEM_ENABLE
        def_bool y
        depends on (NUMA || (X86_PC && EXPERIMENTAL))
        select SPARSEMEM_STATIC

config ARCH_SELECT_MEMORY_MODEL
        def_bool y
        depends on ARCH_SPARSEMEM_ENABLE

config ARCH_POPULATES_NODE_MAP
        def_bool y

source "mm/Kconfig"

config HIGHPTE
        bool "Allocate 3rd-level pagetables from highmem"
        depends on HIGHMEM4G || HIGHMEM64G
        help
          The VM uses one page table entry for each page of physical memory.
          For systems with a lot of RAM, this can be wasteful of precious
          low memory.  Setting this option will put user-space page table
          entries in high memory.

config MATH_EMULATION
        bool "Math emulation"
        ---help---
          Linux can emulate a math coprocessor (used for floating point
          operations) if you don't have one. 486DX and Pentium processors have
          a math coprocessor built in, 486SX and 386 do not, unless you added
          a 487DX or 387, respectively. (The messages during boot time can
          give you some hints here ["man dmesg"].) Everyone needs either a
          coprocessor or this emulation.

          If you don't have a math coprocessor, you need to say Y here; if you
          say Y here even though you have a coprocessor, the coprocessor will
          be used nevertheless. (This behavior can be changed with the kernel
          command line option "no387", which comes handy if your coprocessor
          is broken. Try "man bootparam" or see the documentation of your boot
          loader (lilo or loadlin) about how to pass options to the kernel at
          boot time.) This means that it is a good idea to say Y here if you
          intend to use this kernel on different machines.

          More information about the internals of the Linux math coprocessor
          emulation can be found in <file:arch/i386/math-emu/README>.

          If you are not sure, say Y; apart from resulting in a 66 KB bigger
          kernel, it won't hurt.

config MTRR
        bool "MTRR (Memory Type Range Register) support"
        ---help---
          On Intel P6 family processors (Pentium Pro, Pentium II and later)
          the Memory Type Range Registers (MTRRs) may be used to control
          processor access to memory ranges. This is most useful if you have
          a video (VGA) card on a PCI or AGP bus. Enabling write-combining
          allows bus write transfers to be combined into a larger transfer
          before bursting over the PCI/AGP bus. This can increase performance
          of image write operations 2.5 times or more. Saying Y here creates a
          /proc/mtrr file which may be used to manipulate your processor's
          MTRRs. Typically the X server should use this.

          This code has a reasonably generic interface so that similar
          control registers on other processors can be easily supported
          as well:

          The Cyrix 6x86, 6x86MX and M II processors have Address Range
          Registers (ARRs) which provide a similar functionality to MTRRs. For
          these, the ARRs are used to emulate the MTRRs.
          The AMD K6-2 (stepping 8 and above) and K6-3 processors have two
          MTRRs. The Centaur C6 (WinChip) has 8 MCRs, allowing
          write-combining. All of these processors are supported by this code
          and it makes sense to say Y here if you have one of them.

          Saying Y here also fixes a problem with buggy SMP BIOSes which only
          set the MTRRs for the boot CPU and not for the secondary CPUs. This
          can lead to all sorts of problems, so it's good to say Y here.

          You can safely say Y even if your machine doesn't have MTRRs, you'll
          just add about 9 KB to your kernel.

          See <file:Documentation/mtrr.txt> for more information.

config EFI
        bool "Boot from EFI support"
        depends on ACPI
        default n
        ---help---
        This enables the kernel to boot on EFI platforms using
        system configuration information passed to it from the firmware.
        This also enables the kernel to use any EFI runtime services that are
        available (such as the EFI variable services).

        This option is only useful on systems that have EFI firmware
        and will result in a kernel image that is ~8k larger.  In addition,
        you must use the latest ELILO loader available at
        <http://elilo.sourceforge.net> in order to take advantage of
        kernel initialization using EFI information (neither GRUB nor LILO know
        anything about EFI).  However, even with this option, the resultant
        kernel should continue to boot on existing non-EFI platforms.

config IRQBALANCE
        bool "Enable kernel irq balancing"
        depends on SMP && X86_IO_APIC
        default y
        help
          The default yes will allow the kernel to do irq load balancing.
          Saying no will keep the kernel from doing irq load balancing.

# turning this on wastes a bunch of space.
# Summit needs it only when NUMA is on
config BOOT_IOREMAP
        bool
        depends on (((X86_SUMMIT || X86_GENERICARCH) && NUMA) || (X86 && EFI))
        default y

config SECCOMP
        bool "Enable seccomp to safely compute untrusted bytecode"
        depends on PROC_FS
        default y
        help
          This kernel feature is useful for number crunching applications
          that may need to compute untrusted bytecode during their
          execution. By using pipes or other transports made available to
          the process as file descriptors supporting the read/write
          syscalls, it's possible to isolate those applications in
          their own address space using seccomp. Once seccomp is
          enabled via /proc/<pid>/seccomp, it cannot be disabled
          and the task is only allowed to execute a few safe syscalls
          defined by each seccomp mode.

          If unsure, say Y. Only embedded should say N here.

source kernel/Kconfig.hz

config KEXEC
        bool "kexec system call"
        help
          kexec is a system call that implements the ability to shutdown your
          current kernel, and to start another kernel.  It is like a reboot
          but it is independent of the system firmware.   And like a reboot
          you can start any kernel with it, not just Linux.

          The name comes from the similarity to the exec system call.

          It is an ongoing process to be certain the hardware in a machine
          is properly shutdown, so do not be surprised if this code does not
          initially work for you.  It may help to enable device hotplugging
          support.  As of this writing the exact hardware interface is
          strongly in flux, so no good recommendation can be made.

config CRASH_DUMP
        bool "kernel crash dumps (EXPERIMENTAL)"
        depends on EXPERIMENTAL
        depends on HIGHMEM
        help
          Generate crash dump after being started by kexec.
          This should be normally only set in special crash dump kernels
          which are loaded in the main kernel with kexec-tools into
          a specially reserved region and then later executed after
          a crash by kdump/kexec. The crash dump kernel must be compiled
          to a memory address not used by the main kernel or BIOS using
          PHYSICAL_START.
          For more details see Documentation/kdump/kdump.txt

config PHYSICAL_START
        hex "Physical address where the kernel is loaded" if (EMBEDDED || CRASH_DUMP)
        default "0x100000"
        help
          This gives the physical address where the kernel is loaded.

          If kernel is a not relocatable (CONFIG_RELOCATABLE=n) then
          bzImage will decompress itself to above physical address and
          run from there. Otherwise, bzImage will run from the address where
          it has been loaded by the boot loader and will ignore above physical
          address.

          In normal kdump cases one does not have to set/change this option
          as now bzImage can be compiled as a completely relocatable image
          (CONFIG_RELOCATABLE=y) and be used to load and run from a different
          address. This option is mainly useful for the folks who don't want
          to use a bzImage for capturing the crash dump and want to use a
          vmlinux instead. vmlinux is not relocatable hence a kernel needs
          to be specifically compiled to run from a specific memory area
          (normally a reserved region) and this option comes handy.

          So if you are using bzImage for capturing the crash dump, leave
          the value here unchanged to 0x100000 and set CONFIG_RELOCATABLE=y.
          Otherwise if you plan to use vmlinux for capturing the crash dump
          change this value to start of the reserved region (Typically 16MB
          0x1000000). In other words, it can be set based on the "X" value as
          specified in the "crashkernel=YM@XM" command line boot parameter
          passed to the panic-ed kernel. Typically this parameter is set as
          crashkernel=64M@16M. Please take a look at
          Documentation/kdump/kdump.txt for more details about crash dumps.

          Usage of bzImage for capturing the crash dump is recommended as
          one does not have to build two kernels. Same kernel can be used
          as production kernel and capture kernel. Above option should have
          gone away after relocatable bzImage support is introduced. But it
          is present because there are users out there who continue to use
          vmlinux for dump capture. This option should go away down the
          line.

          Don't change this unless you know what you are doing.

config RELOCATABLE
        bool "Build a relocatable kernel(EXPERIMENTAL)"
        depends on EXPERIMENTAL
        help
          This builds a kernel image that retains relocation information
          so it can be loaded someplace besides the default 1MB.
          The relocations tend to make the kernel binary about 10% larger,
          but are discarded at runtime.

          One use is for the kexec on panic case where the recovery kernel
          must live at a different physical address than the primary
          kernel.

config PHYSICAL_ALIGN
        hex "Alignment value to which kernel should be aligned"
        default "0x100000"
        range 0x2000 0x400000
        help
          This value puts the alignment restrictions on physical address
          where kernel is loaded and run from. Kernel is compiled for an
          address which meets above alignment restriction.

          If bootloader loads the kernel at a non-aligned address and
          CONFIG_RELOCATABLE is set, kernel will move itself to nearest
          address aligned to above value and run from there.

          If bootloader loads the kernel at a non-aligned address and
          CONFIG_RELOCATABLE is not set, kernel will ignore the run time
          load address and decompress itself to the address it has been
          compiled for and run from there. The address for which kernel is
          compiled already meets above alignment restrictions. Hence the
          end result is that kernel runs from a physical address meeting
          above alignment restrictions.

          Don't change this unless you know what you are doing.

config HOTPLUG_CPU
        bool "Support for suspend on SMP and hot-pluggable CPUs (EXPERIMENTAL)"
        depends on SMP && HOTPLUG && EXPERIMENTAL && !X86_VOYAGER
        ---help---
          Say Y here to experiment with turning CPUs off and on, and to
          enable suspend on SMP systems. CPUs can be controlled through
          /sys/devices/system/cpu.

config COMPAT_VDSO
        bool "Compat VDSO support"
        default y
        help
          Map the VDSO to the predictable old-style address too.
        ---help---
          Say N here if you are running a sufficiently recent glibc
          version (2.3.3 or later), to remove the high-mapped
          VDSO mapping and to exclusively use the randomized VDSO.

          If unsure, say Y.

endmenu

config ARCH_ENABLE_MEMORY_HOTPLUG
        def_bool y
        depends on HIGHMEM

menu "Power management options (ACPI, APM)"
        depends on !X86_VOYAGER

source kernel/power/Kconfig

source "drivers/acpi/Kconfig"

menuconfig APM
        tristate "APM (Advanced Power Management) BIOS support"
        depends on PM && !X86_VISWS
        ---help---
          APM is a BIOS specification for saving power using several different
          techniques. This is mostly useful for battery powered laptops with
          APM compliant BIOSes. If you say Y here, the system time will be
          reset after a RESUME operation, the /proc/apm device will provide
          battery status information, and user-space programs will receive
          notification of APM "events" (e.g. battery status change).

          If you select "Y" here, you can disable actual use of the APM
          BIOS by passing the "apm=off" option to the kernel at boot time.

          Note that the APM support is almost completely disabled for
          machines with more than one CPU.

          In order to use APM, you will need supporting software. For location
          and more information, read <file:Documentation/pm.txt> and the
          Battery Powered Linux mini-HOWTO, available from
          <http://www.tldp.org/docs.html#howto>.

          This driver does not spin down disk drives (see the hdparm(8)
          manpage ("man 8 hdparm") for that), and it doesn't turn off
          VESA-compliant "green" monitors.

          This driver does not support the TI 4000M TravelMate and the ACER
          486/DX4/75 because they don't have compliant BIOSes. Many "green"
          desktop machines also don't have compliant BIOSes, and this driver
          may cause those machines to panic during the boot phase.

          Generally, if you don't have a battery in your machine, there isn't
          much point in using this driver and you should say N. If you get
          random kernel OOPSes or reboots that don't seem to be related to
          anything, try disabling/enabling this option (or disabling/enabling
          APM in your BIOS).

          Some other things you should try when experiencing seemingly random,
          "weird" problems:

          1) make sure that you have enough swap space and that it is
          enabled.
          2) pass the "no-hlt" option to the kernel
          3) switch on floating point emulation in the kernel and pass
          the "no387" option to the kernel
          4) pass the "floppy=nodma" option to the kernel
          5) pass the "mem=4M" option to the kernel (thereby disabling
          all but the first 4 MB of RAM)
          6) make sure that the CPU is not over clocked.
          7) read the sig11 FAQ at <http://www.bitwizard.nl/sig11/>
          8) disable the cache from your BIOS settings
          9) install a fan for the video card or exchange video RAM
          10) install a better fan for the CPU
          11) exchange RAM chips
          12) exchange the motherboard.

          To compile this driver as a module, choose M here: the
          module will be called apm.

if APM

config APM_IGNORE_USER_SUSPEND
        bool "Ignore USER SUSPEND"
        help
          This option will ignore USER SUSPEND requests. On machines with a
          compliant APM BIOS, you want to say N. However, on the NEC Versa M
          series notebooks, it is necessary to say Y because of a BIOS bug.

config APM_DO_ENABLE
        bool "Enable PM at boot time"
        ---help---
          Enable APM features at boot time. From page 36 of the APM BIOS
          specification: "When disabled, the APM BIOS does not automatically
          power manage devices, enter the Standby State, enter the Suspend
          State, or take power saving steps in response to CPU Idle calls."

          This driver will make CPU Idle calls when Linux is idle (unless this
          feature is turned off -- see "Do CPU IDLE calls", below). This
          should always save battery power, but more complicated APM features
          will be dependent on your BIOS implementation. You may need to turn
          this option off if your computer hangs at boot time when using APM
          support, or if it beeps continuously instead of suspending. Turn
          this off if you have a NEC UltraLite Versa 33/C or a Toshiba
          T400CDT. This is off by default since most machines do fine without
          this feature.

config APM_CPU_IDLE
        bool "Make CPU Idle calls when idle"
        help
          Enable calls to APM CPU Idle/CPU Busy inside the kernel's idle loop.
          On some machines, this can activate improved power savings, such as
          a slowed CPU clock rate, when the machine is idle. These idle calls
          are made after the idle loop has run for some length of time (e.g.,
          333 mS). On some machines, this will cause a hang at boot time or
          whenever the CPU becomes idle. (On machines with more than one CPU,
          this option does nothing.)

config APM_DISPLAY_BLANK
        bool "Enable console blanking using APM"
        help
          Enable console blanking using the APM. Some laptops can use this to
          turn off the LCD backlight when the screen blanker of the Linux
          virtual console blanks the screen. Note that this is only used by
          the virtual console screen blanker, and won't turn off the backlight
          when using the X Window system. This also doesn't have anything to
          do with your VESA-compliant power-saving monitor. Further, this
          option doesn't work for all laptops -- it might not turn off your
          backlight at all, or it might print a lot of errors to the console,
          especially if you are using gpm.

config APM_ALLOW_INTS
        bool "Allow interrupts during APM BIOS calls"
        help
          Normally we disable external interrupts while we are making calls to
          the APM BIOS as a measure to lessen the effects of a badly behaving
          BIOS implementation.  The BIOS should reenable interrupts if it
          needs to.  Unfortunately, some BIOSes do not -- especially those in
          many of the newer IBM Thinkpads.  If you experience hangs when you
          suspend, try setting this to Y.  Otherwise, say N.

config APM_REAL_MODE_POWER_OFF
        bool "Use real mode APM BIOS call to power off"
        help
          Use real mode APM BIOS calls to switch off the computer. This is
          a work-around for a number of buggy BIOSes. Switch this option on if
          your computer crashes instead of powering off properly.

endif # APM

source "arch/i386/kernel/cpu/cpufreq/Kconfig"

endmenu

menu "Bus options (PCI, PCMCIA, EISA, MCA, ISA)"

config PCI
        bool "PCI support" if !X86_VISWS
        depends on !X86_VOYAGER
        default y if X86_VISWS
        select ARCH_SUPPORTS_MSI if (X86_LOCAL_APIC && X86_IO_APIC)
        help
          Find out whether you have a PCI motherboard. PCI is the name of a
          bus system, i.e. the way the CPU talks to the other stuff inside
          your box. Other bus systems are ISA, EISA, MicroChannel (MCA) or
          VESA. If you have PCI, say Y, otherwise N.

          The PCI-HOWTO, available from
          <http://www.tldp.org/docs.html#howto>, contains valuable
          information about which PCI hardware does work under Linux and which
          doesn't.

choice
        prompt "PCI access mode"
        depends on PCI && !X86_VISWS
        default PCI_GOANY
        ---help---
          On PCI systems, the BIOS can be used to detect the PCI devices and
          determine their configuration. However, some old PCI motherboards
          have BIOS bugs and may crash if this is done. Also, some embedded
          PCI-based systems don't have any BIOS at all. Linux can also try to
          detect the PCI hardware directly without using the BIOS.

          With this option, you can specify how Linux should detect the
          PCI devices. If you choose "BIOS", the BIOS will be used,
          if you choose "Direct", the BIOS won't be used, and if you
          choose "MMConfig", then PCI Express MMCONFIG will be used.
          If you choose "Any", the kernel will try MMCONFIG, then the
          direct access method and falls back to the BIOS if that doesn't
          work. If unsure, go with the default, which is "Any".

config PCI_GOBIOS
        bool "BIOS"

config PCI_GOMMCONFIG
        bool "MMConfig"

config PCI_GODIRECT
        bool "Direct"

config PCI_GOANY
        bool "Any"

endchoice

config PCI_BIOS
        bool
        depends on !X86_VISWS && PCI && (PCI_GOBIOS || PCI_GOANY)
        default y

config PCI_DIRECT
        bool
        depends on PCI && ((PCI_GODIRECT || PCI_GOANY) || X86_VISWS)
        default y

config PCI_MMCONFIG
        bool
        depends on PCI && ACPI && (PCI_GOMMCONFIG || PCI_GOANY)
        default y

source "drivers/pci/pcie/Kconfig"

source "drivers/pci/Kconfig"

config ISA_DMA_API
        bool
        default y

config ISA
        bool "ISA support"
        depends on !(X86_VOYAGER || X86_VISWS)
        help
          Find out whether you have ISA slots on your motherboard.  ISA is the
          name of a bus system, i.e. the way the CPU talks to the other stuff
          inside your box.  Other bus systems are PCI, EISA, MicroChannel
          (MCA) or VESA.  ISA is an older system, now being displaced by PCI;
          newer boards don't support it.  If you have ISA, say Y, otherwise N.

config EISA
        bool "EISA support"
        depends on ISA
        ---help---
          The Extended Industry Standard Architecture (EISA) bus was
          developed as an open alternative to the IBM MicroChannel bus.

          The EISA bus provided some of the features of the IBM MicroChannel
          bus while maintaining backward compatibility with cards made for
          the older ISA bus.  The EISA bus saw limited use between 1988 and
          1995 when it was made obsolete by the PCI bus.

          Say Y here if you are building a kernel for an EISA-based machine.

          Otherwise, say N.

source "drivers/eisa/Kconfig"

config MCA
        bool "MCA support" if !(X86_VISWS || X86_VOYAGER)
        default y if X86_VOYAGER
        help
          MicroChannel Architecture is found in some IBM PS/2 machines and
          laptops.  It is a bus system similar to PCI or ISA. See
          <file:Documentation/mca.txt> (and especially the web page given
          there) before attempting to build an MCA bus kernel.

source "drivers/mca/Kconfig"

config SCx200
        tristate "NatSemi SCx200 support"
        depends on !X86_VOYAGER
        help
          This provides basic support for National Semiconductor's
          (now AMD's) Geode processors.  The driver probes for the
          PCI-IDs of several on-chip devices, so its a good dependency
          for other scx200_* drivers.

          If compiled as a module, the driver is named scx200.

config SCx200HR_TIMER
        tristate "NatSemi SCx200 27MHz High-Resolution Timer Support"
        depends on SCx200 && GENERIC_TIME
        default y
        help
          This driver provides a clocksource built upon the on-chip
          27MHz high-resolution timer.  Its also a workaround for
          NSC Geode SC-1100's buggy TSC, which loses time when the
          processor goes idle (as is done by the scheduler).  The
          other workaround is idle=poll boot option.

config K8_NB
        def_bool y
        depends on AGP_AMD64

source "drivers/pcmcia/Kconfig"

source "drivers/pci/hotplug/Kconfig"

endmenu

menu "Executable file formats"

source "fs/Kconfig.binfmt"

endmenu

source "net/Kconfig"

source "drivers/Kconfig"

source "fs/Kconfig"

menu "Instrumentation Support"
        depends on EXPERIMENTAL

source "arch/i386/oprofile/Kconfig"

config KPROBES
        bool "Kprobes (EXPERIMENTAL)"
        depends on KALLSYMS && EXPERIMENTAL && MODULES
        help
          Kprobes allows you to trap at almost any kernel address and
          execute a callback function.  register_kprobe() establishes
          a probepoint and specifies the callback.  Kprobes is useful
          for kernel debugging, non-intrusive instrumentation and testing.
          If in doubt, say "N".
endmenu

source "arch/i386/Kconfig.debug"

source "security/Kconfig"

source "crypto/Kconfig"

source "lib/Kconfig"

#
# Use the generic interrupt handling code in kernel/irq/:
#
config GENERIC_HARDIRQS
        bool
        default y

config GENERIC_IRQ_PROBE
        bool
        default y

config GENERIC_PENDING_IRQ
        bool
        depends on GENERIC_HARDIRQS && SMP
        default y

config X86_SMP
        bool
        depends on SMP && !X86_VOYAGER
        default y

config X86_HT
        bool
        depends on SMP && !(X86_VISWS || X86_VOYAGER)
        default y

config X86_BIOS_REBOOT
        bool
        depends on !(X86_VISWS || X86_VOYAGER)
        default y

config X86_TRAMPOLINE
        bool
        depends on X86_SMP || (X86_VOYAGER && SMP)
        default y

config KTIME_SCALAR
        bool
        default y