Kernversie

Kernversie is a Dutch term that translates to "kernel version" in English. It refers to the version number of a computer operating system's kernel, which is the core component of the operating system that manages system resources and hardware. The kernel version is typically displayed in the system information or about section of an operating system.

The version number usually consists of several parts, such as major, minor, and patch numbers. For example, in a version number like 5.10.45, the first number (5) represents the major version, the second number (10) represents the minor version, and the third number (45) represents the patch version. These numbers indicate the level of development, stability, and compatibility of the kernel.

In the context of Linux-based systems, the kernel version is often displayed using the "uname -r" command in the terminal. This command returns the release number of the current kernel, which is the version number in the format described above.

Understanding the kernel version is important for system administrators and users, as it helps in identifying the version of the operating system, troubleshooting issues, and ensuring compatibility with software and hardware. It is also relevant for developers who need to test their software on different kernel versions to ensure compatibility and stability.