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| last=Landley
| date=2009-12-16
| access-date=
| url=https://web.dit.upm.es/vnumlwiki/
| title=Virtual Network User-Mode-Linux
| date=2012-02-13
| access-date=
| url=http://wiki.netkit.org/index.php/Features
| title=Netkit: Features
Line 61:
| title=Marionnet: a virtual network laboratory
|author1=Jean-Vincent Loddo |author2=Luca Saiu
| access-date=
| url=https://clownix.net/doc_stored/build-03-04/singlehtml/index.html
| title=Cloonix Documentation: v03-04
| date=2019-06-01
| access-date=
| url=https://www.cs.mcgill.ca/~anrl/gini/
| title=Welcome to GINI! A Toolkit for Constructing User-Level Micro Internets
| date=2009-09-28
| publisher=[[McGill University]]
| access-date=
| url=http://user-mode-linux.sourceforge.net/old/honeypots.html
| title=UML as a honeypot
| date=2007-07-13
| access-date=
In UML environments, host and guest kernel versions don't need to match, so it is entirely possible to test a "[[bleeding edge]]" version of Linux in User-mode on a system running a much older kernel. UML also allows kernel debugging to be performed on one machine, where other kernel debugging tools (such as [[kgdb]]) require two machines connected with a [[null modem]] cable.
|