The expanded device number type in the 2.6 kernel makes it possible, at the lowest level, to support vast numbers of partitions on every block device in the system. Unfortunately, the Linux block ...

In the way we'll use Loopback today it's best to think of it as a software pipe that pretends it has a hardware device on each end: audio input on one and audio output on the other. This lets you pass ...

Loopback’s idea is simple, as is its interface: Any time you have an option for a single audio input (for example, Skype’s Audio/Video preferences or GarageBand’s live-recording option), you can use a ...

Good news for Loopback users! Starting today, Rogue Amoeba will be rolling out its latest major update to its popular audio routing utility. In this release, the company is focusing on making the app ...

True, Rogue Amoeba's Loopback 2 is only a must-have app if you ever work with audio — but you probably do, so it likely is. The tool for routing audio between apps and audio devices gets a makeover ...

This happens when I try to build the initrd image. How do I check for the loop driver existing as a module? I looked in /lib/modules and I don't see anything that has "loop" in it. In /dev it looks ...

I thought that the debian networking init.d scripts would always generate this line in the routing table? On the other hand I read somewhere that the loopback entry in the routing table is not ...

The simplicity of version 2 of Loopback makes it even easier to access its powerful features for combining and controlling audio sources, including the sound output of apps. A typical configuration ...

I've always thought that partitioning should be done only by something like the loopback device, which means the logic could go in the loopback device driver instead of the block layer. This means the ...