Force to load the module

You did not say it, but let's guess that you're asking
a Linux module question.

A kernel module is a piece or relocatable kernel code
which is linked to the resident kernel when it is inserted.
The base level tool to insert a module is insmod.

Even if you could insert modules with mismatching symbols,
there is no way to sensibly build the links between the
module and the resident code. This translates to: Forcibly
inserted modules would occupy kernel memory, but they cannot
work due to lacking linkages.

If you use busybox on your target hardware, there is an 'insmod -f <mod>'
which will force the module into the wrong kernel version.

HTH,
John McCallum