Where is /etc/initramfs-tools/modules in OpenSUSE?

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I'm following a GPU passthrough guide online which requires me to add "pci-stub" to /etc/initramfs-tools/modules. But it doesn't exist. I'm using OpenSUSE Tumbleweed.










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    I'm following a GPU passthrough guide online which requires me to add "pci-stub" to /etc/initramfs-tools/modules. But it doesn't exist. I'm using OpenSUSE Tumbleweed.










    share|improve this question
























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      I'm following a GPU passthrough guide online which requires me to add "pci-stub" to /etc/initramfs-tools/modules. But it doesn't exist. I'm using OpenSUSE Tumbleweed.










      share|improve this question














      I'm following a GPU passthrough guide online which requires me to add "pci-stub" to /etc/initramfs-tools/modules. But it doesn't exist. I'm using OpenSUSE Tumbleweed.







      opensuse gpu






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      asked Jan 2 at 0:36









      Avery AlejandroAvery Alejandro

      134




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          In OpenSUSE the process is a bit different.
          You need to open /etc/sysconfig/kernel for editing and than locate the line below starting with:



          INITRD_MODULES="..."


          which you need to edit and add the module you want to install.
          After this you need to run mkinitrd that is equivalent to update-initramfs in Debian like distros.



          PS: I never done this before so be careful






          share|improve this answer























          • That file isn't there for some reason. And I've given up, I'm going to try installing Windows 10 with dual boot

            – Avery Alejandro
            Jan 2 at 1:50











          • What are you trying to do?

            – JonLord
            Jan 2 at 2:05










          Your Answer








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          1 Answer
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          active

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          0














          In OpenSUSE the process is a bit different.
          You need to open /etc/sysconfig/kernel for editing and than locate the line below starting with:



          INITRD_MODULES="..."


          which you need to edit and add the module you want to install.
          After this you need to run mkinitrd that is equivalent to update-initramfs in Debian like distros.



          PS: I never done this before so be careful






          share|improve this answer























          • That file isn't there for some reason. And I've given up, I'm going to try installing Windows 10 with dual boot

            – Avery Alejandro
            Jan 2 at 1:50











          • What are you trying to do?

            – JonLord
            Jan 2 at 2:05















          0














          In OpenSUSE the process is a bit different.
          You need to open /etc/sysconfig/kernel for editing and than locate the line below starting with:



          INITRD_MODULES="..."


          which you need to edit and add the module you want to install.
          After this you need to run mkinitrd that is equivalent to update-initramfs in Debian like distros.



          PS: I never done this before so be careful






          share|improve this answer























          • That file isn't there for some reason. And I've given up, I'm going to try installing Windows 10 with dual boot

            – Avery Alejandro
            Jan 2 at 1:50











          • What are you trying to do?

            – JonLord
            Jan 2 at 2:05













          0












          0








          0







          In OpenSUSE the process is a bit different.
          You need to open /etc/sysconfig/kernel for editing and than locate the line below starting with:



          INITRD_MODULES="..."


          which you need to edit and add the module you want to install.
          After this you need to run mkinitrd that is equivalent to update-initramfs in Debian like distros.



          PS: I never done this before so be careful






          share|improve this answer













          In OpenSUSE the process is a bit different.
          You need to open /etc/sysconfig/kernel for editing and than locate the line below starting with:



          INITRD_MODULES="..."


          which you need to edit and add the module you want to install.
          After this you need to run mkinitrd that is equivalent to update-initramfs in Debian like distros.



          PS: I never done this before so be careful







          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered Jan 2 at 1:25









          JonLordJonLord

          18310




          18310












          • That file isn't there for some reason. And I've given up, I'm going to try installing Windows 10 with dual boot

            – Avery Alejandro
            Jan 2 at 1:50











          • What are you trying to do?

            – JonLord
            Jan 2 at 2:05

















          • That file isn't there for some reason. And I've given up, I'm going to try installing Windows 10 with dual boot

            – Avery Alejandro
            Jan 2 at 1:50











          • What are you trying to do?

            – JonLord
            Jan 2 at 2:05
















          That file isn't there for some reason. And I've given up, I'm going to try installing Windows 10 with dual boot

          – Avery Alejandro
          Jan 2 at 1:50





          That file isn't there for some reason. And I've given up, I'm going to try installing Windows 10 with dual boot

          – Avery Alejandro
          Jan 2 at 1:50













          What are you trying to do?

          – JonLord
          Jan 2 at 2:05





          What are you trying to do?

          – JonLord
          Jan 2 at 2:05

















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