The Intel open source site, 01.org, hosts the Linux Kernel Perf project, and they have a 0-Day project.
https://twitter.com/mcgrof/status/698175557423362049
[…] The infrastructure we developed to test the Linux kernel is called 0-Day. It is a service and test framework for automated regression-testing that intercepts kernel development at its earliest stages, and is available to the worldwide Linux kernel community. This project provides a further “shift-left” by testing key developers’ trees before patches move forward in the development process. Some key features of 0-Day are:
* Provides 1-hour response time around the clock, hence the 0-Day name.
* Performs patch-by-patch tests
* Covers all branches of a developer’s tree
* Performs kernel build and static semantics-level testing using industry static source code analyzers
* Performs boot tests, functional and performance tests on a variety of IA-based platforms in our labs
* Bisects code automatically when tests fail, or when performance regresses, enabling us to identify which patch caused the failure.
More info:
https://lists.01.org/mailman/listinfo/lkp
https://01.org/lkp
I just learned about this, and don’t know much about it yet, It sounds interesting, “performs boot tests”. Maybe it is the Intel version of ARM/Linaro’s LAVA?
Firmware Security 