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Linux, known for its robustness and customizability, allows users the ultimate control over their system, down to the kernel itself. The kernel is the core of any Linux system, interfacing directly between hardware and software. For various reasons, from security features to hardware optimizations, users might decide to install a custom kernel. In this blog, we explore the differences in custom kernel installation processes across a few popular Linux distributions, including Ubuntu, Fedora, and Arch Linux. Before diving into the how-to, let's first understand why one might consider installing a custom kernel: Performance Enhancements: Custom kernels can be optimised for specific hardware or applications, potentially improving performance.