tcp_probe function not implemented
Clash Royale CLAN TAG#URR8PPP up vote
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Good day!
I was trying to load the module "tcp_probe" when I got the following error "modprobe: ERROR: could not insert 'tcp_probe': Function not implemented"
for reference, my kernel is 4.15.7 and tcp_probe module is enabled in the configuration of the kernel.
The command that I used was
sudo modprobe tcp_probe port=5001
drivers tcp-ip
asked Mar 13 at 20:31
S.Toonsi
112
 |Â
show 2 more comments
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
Good day!
I was trying to load the module "tcp_probe" when I got the following error "modprobe: ERROR: could not insert 'tcp_probe': Function not implemented"
for reference, my kernel is 4.15.7 and tcp_probe module is enabled in the configuration of the kernel.
The command that I used was
sudo modprobe tcp_probe port=5001
drivers tcp-ip
asked Mar 13 at 20:31
S.Toonsi
112
The error is pretty self-explanatory. The function you're trying to load up isn't implemented in whatever the kernel version you're on is. What Ubuntu are you on, anyways? 4.15.7 is very very "new" compared to the kernels that're in the existing releases.
– Thomas Ward♦
Mar 13 at 20:37
@ThomasWard 16.04, any idea on which latest version has this function enabled?
– S.Toonsi
Mar 13 at 20:48
I just tested on the HWE kernel which is 4.13.x and it didn't have any issues. But, your kernel is newer than the kernels in the repository for Xenial (latest is 4.13.x, and that's if you track the HWE kernel). Are you using a non-standard kernel, or a mainline PPA based kernel, or a custom kernel, by chance?
– Thomas Ward♦
Mar 13 at 20:49
@ThomasWard not really, I am using a standardized kernel. Thank you for your reply. I will compile an older version. I was just wondering why that'd happen when the module is enabled.
– S.Toonsi
Mar 13 at 20:53
1
I get the same error as you, even though the module is there. Now it has been removed from the kernel, and I just think that its removal got out of sync with the removal of some required infrastructure. See also.
– Doug Smythies
Mar 13 at 23:16
 |Â
show 2 more comments
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
Good day!
I was trying to load the module "tcp_probe" when I got the following error "modprobe: ERROR: could not insert 'tcp_probe': Function not implemented"
for reference, my kernel is 4.15.7 and tcp_probe module is enabled in the configuration of the kernel.
The command that I used was
sudo modprobe tcp_probe port=5001
drivers tcp-ip
asked Mar 13 at 20:31
S.Toonsi
112
Good day!
I was trying to load the module "tcp_probe" when I got the following error "modprobe: ERROR: could not insert 'tcp_probe': Function not implemented"
for reference, my kernel is 4.15.7 and tcp_probe module is enabled in the configuration of the kernel.
The command that I used was
sudo modprobe tcp_probe port=5001
drivers tcp-ip
drivers tcp-ip
asked Mar 13 at 20:31
S.Toonsi
112
asked Mar 13 at 20:31
S.Toonsi
112
asked Mar 13 at 20:31
S.Toonsi
112
asked Mar 13 at 20:31
S.Toonsi
112
asked Mar 13 at 20:31
S.Toonsi
112
112
The error is pretty self-explanatory. The function you're trying to load up isn't implemented in whatever the kernel version you're on is. What Ubuntu are you on, anyways? 4.15.7 is very very "new" compared to the kernels that're in the existing releases.
– Thomas Ward♦
Mar 13 at 20:37
@ThomasWard 16.04, any idea on which latest version has this function enabled?
– S.Toonsi
Mar 13 at 20:48
I just tested on the HWE kernel which is 4.13.x and it didn't have any issues. But, your kernel is newer than the kernels in the repository for Xenial (latest is 4.13.x, and that's if you track the HWE kernel). Are you using a non-standard kernel, or a mainline PPA based kernel, or a custom kernel, by chance?
– Thomas Ward♦
Mar 13 at 20:49
@ThomasWard not really, I am using a standardized kernel. Thank you for your reply. I will compile an older version. I was just wondering why that'd happen when the module is enabled.
– S.Toonsi
Mar 13 at 20:53
1
I get the same error as you, even though the module is there. Now it has been removed from the kernel, and I just think that its removal got out of sync with the removal of some required infrastructure. See also.
– Doug Smythies
Mar 13 at 23:16
 |Â
show 2 more comments
The error is pretty self-explanatory. The function you're trying to load up isn't implemented in whatever the kernel version you're on is. What Ubuntu are you on, anyways? 4.15.7 is very very "new" compared to the kernels that're in the existing releases.
– Thomas Ward♦
Mar 13 at 20:37
@ThomasWard 16.04, any idea on which latest version has this function enabled?
– S.Toonsi
Mar 13 at 20:48
I just tested on the HWE kernel which is 4.13.x and it didn't have any issues. But, your kernel is newer than the kernels in the repository for Xenial (latest is 4.13.x, and that's if you track the HWE kernel). Are you using a non-standard kernel, or a mainline PPA based kernel, or a custom kernel, by chance?
– Thomas Ward♦
Mar 13 at 20:49
@ThomasWard not really, I am using a standardized kernel. Thank you for your reply. I will compile an older version. I was just wondering why that'd happen when the module is enabled.
– S.Toonsi
Mar 13 at 20:53
1
I get the same error as you, even though the module is there. Now it has been removed from the kernel, and I just think that its removal got out of sync with the removal of some required infrastructure. See also.
– Doug Smythies
Mar 13 at 23:16
The error is pretty self-explanatory. The function you're trying to load up isn't implemented in whatever the kernel version you're on is. What Ubuntu are you on, anyways? 4.15.7 is very very "new" compared to the kernels that're in the existing releases.
– Thomas Ward♦
Mar 13 at 20:37
The error is pretty self-explanatory. The function you're trying to load up isn't implemented in whatever the kernel version you're on is. What Ubuntu are you on, anyways? 4.15.7 is very very "new" compared to the kernels that're in the existing releases.
– Thomas Ward♦
Mar 13 at 20:37
@ThomasWard 16.04, any idea on which latest version has this function enabled?
– S.Toonsi
Mar 13 at 20:48
@ThomasWard 16.04, any idea on which latest version has this function enabled?
– S.Toonsi
Mar 13 at 20:48
I just tested on the HWE kernel which is 4.13.x and it didn't have any issues. But, your kernel is newer than the kernels in the repository for Xenial (latest is 4.13.x, and that's if you track the HWE kernel). Are you using a non-standard kernel, or a mainline PPA based kernel, or a custom kernel, by chance?
– Thomas Ward♦
Mar 13 at 20:49
I just tested on the HWE kernel which is 4.13.x and it didn't have any issues. But, your kernel is newer than the kernels in the repository for Xenial (latest is 4.13.x, and that's if you track the HWE kernel). Are you using a non-standard kernel, or a mainline PPA based kernel, or a custom kernel, by chance?
– Thomas Ward♦
Mar 13 at 20:49
@ThomasWard not really, I am using a standardized kernel. Thank you for your reply. I will compile an older version. I was just wondering why that'd happen when the module is enabled.
– S.Toonsi
Mar 13 at 20:53
@ThomasWard not really, I am using a standardized kernel. Thank you for your reply. I will compile an older version. I was just wondering why that'd happen when the module is enabled.
– S.Toonsi
Mar 13 at 20:53
1
1
I get the same error as you, even though the module is there. Now it has been removed from the kernel, and I just think that its removal got out of sync with the removal of some required infrastructure. See also.
– Doug Smythies
Mar 13 at 23:16
I get the same error as you, even though the module is there. Now it has been removed from the kernel, and I just think that its removal got out of sync with the removal of some required infrastructure. See also.
– Doug Smythies
Mar 13 at 23:16
 |Â
show 2 more comments
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The error is pretty self-explanatory. The function you're trying to load up isn't implemented in whatever the kernel version you're on is. What Ubuntu are you on, anyways? 4.15.7 is very very "new" compared to the kernels that're in the existing releases.
– Thomas Ward♦
Mar 13 at 20:37
@ThomasWard 16.04, any idea on which latest version has this function enabled?
– S.Toonsi
Mar 13 at 20:48
I just tested on the HWE kernel which is 4.13.x and it didn't have any issues. But, your kernel is newer than the kernels in the repository for Xenial (latest is 4.13.x, and that's if you track the HWE kernel). Are you using a non-standard kernel, or a mainline PPA based kernel, or a custom kernel, by chance?
– Thomas Ward♦
Mar 13 at 20:49
@ThomasWard not really, I am using a standardized kernel. Thank you for your reply. I will compile an older version. I was just wondering why that'd happen when the module is enabled.
– S.Toonsi
Mar 13 at 20:53
1
I get the same error as you, even though the module is there. Now it has been removed from the kernel, and I just think that its removal got out of sync with the removal of some required infrastructure. See also.
– Doug Smythies
Mar 13 at 23:16