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View Full Version : Perfect SUSE 10.1 for 32 bit on a 64 bit Proftpd Setup


AOE
13th August 2006, 20:03
First of all great tutorial for a newbie like me trying to do server. I am currently trying to configure Suse 10.1 64 bit with ur 32 bit guide. Its been working fine until i get to the point where i need to make the proftpd package. I read some of the post at the end but it doesnt help at all and i have looked all over google. The post at the end of page 6 talked about the wrong version of "glibc-devel". I have even went as far as getting the rpms for em and that doesnt work either.
when i do the ./configure --sysconfdir=/etc i get these errors:

checking build system type... x86_64-unknown-linux-gnu
checking host system type... x86_64-unknown-linux-gnu
checking target system type... x86_64-unknown-linux-gnu
checking for gcc... gcc
Checking for C compiler default output file name... configure: error: C compiler cannot create executables
see 'config.log' for more details.

so if u can please help me or atleast let me know if i should just use another distro for a 64bit server. Im almost thinking of switching to FreeBSD 6 amd64. Thank you and please keep up the good work.

falko
14th August 2006, 18:53
Did you try this?
proftp configure error on 64-Bit Systems

On the 64-Bit System, the wrong version of the glibc-devel is installed. (i686 instead of x86_64)

Correct this in yast2 and it will work.

AOE
15th August 2006, 04:55
well i saw that but i have no idea what is the right way to change that and what steps need to be taken to make the change in yast.

till
15th August 2006, 09:54
Open yast, go to the software installation tool and search for glibc. Uninstall the currently installed glibc-devel and install the glibc-devel for x86_64.

AOE
16th August 2006, 04:19
Im sorry but how do i actually do that...i searched throughout yast and i couldnt find the files. Can i please get a walk through on how to do it. or what source do i need. thanks in adavnce.

falko
16th August 2006, 16:55
Run
yast
on the shell (as root), and then go to Software -> Software Management. There you should see a search button where you can search for the desired package.