Sometimes no internet connectivity is possible/available.
yum might install the latest 32-bit glibc package and afterwards upgrade the 64-bit version to the same release as the 32-bit glibc package. this is fine in any lab / test environment. But often not allowed in productive environments.
Centos Support - Note that RPM based distributions based on a 2.6 kernel and having a glibc of 2.3.3 and higher shall be supported
It is also easily possible that i686 package is needed - I normally have local yum server and it takes care of these things (but do not run CentOS to see what exactly is needed as in your case).
mkeil
68 Posts
0
September 28th, 2016 00:00
Hi,
have you tried to install it with yum?
I don't know if all the dependencies above are GLIBC components (libm.so.6 for example).
You can check all dependencies with yum deplist package.rpm
Yum will also install all necessary dependencies:
yum localinstall --nogpgcheck package.rpm
Hope that helps.
Kleinenbroich
86 Posts
0
September 28th, 2016 00:00
Hi bingo,
sometimes the yum approach can't be used.
Regards
Michael
Kleinenbroich
86 Posts
0
September 28th, 2016 00:00
Hi Johan,
the 64-bit version is installed, please try to install the 32-bit Version: glibc-2.17-106.el7.i686.rpm.
Regards
Michael
bingo.1
2.4K Posts
0
September 28th, 2016 00:00
Make sure that you have internet connection, use 'yum' and all necessary packages will automatically be downloaded and installed.
ble1
4 Operator
•
14.3K Posts
0
September 28th, 2016 12:00
Compatibility guide states following:
It is also easily possible that i686 package is needed - I normally have local yum server and it takes care of these things (but do not run CentOS to see what exactly is needed as in your case).