If you don't have a real time kernel running, you only get a small note in the console: Note: Using POSIX non-realtime
If you start only the gui and use a standard config, you don't see it at all.
This can easily happen anytime:
- If you have multiple kernels installed and pin it by GRUB. If you install a new kernel, the order can change and the wrong one starts.
- You forget setsuid / setcap in source builds
It might be beneficial to show an error in the gui that can be disabled by config if you don't want to use a real time kernel.
If you don't have a real time kernel running, you only get a small note in the console:
Note: Using POSIX non-realtimeIf you start only the gui and use a standard config, you don't see it at all.
This can easily happen anytime:
It might be beneficial to show an error in the gui that can be disabled by config if you don't want to use a real time kernel.