hardware in memory, then use something else to manage your modules
(scripts, modules.conf, etc.) This is not a task for udev.
+Q: But I love that feature of devfs, please?
+A: The devfs approach caused a lot of spurious modprobe attempts as
+ programs probed to see if devices were present or not. Every probe
+ attempt created a process to run modprobe, almost all of which were
+ spurious.
+
Q: I really like the devfs naming scheme, will udev do that?
A: Yes, udev can create /dev nodes using the devfs naming policy. A
configuration file needs to be created to map the kernel default names