Installing two glibc alongside in debian/ubuntu
Is it possible to install and use two different glibc versions on the same machine. Where one version is only used to run legacy software, which relies on old glibc binaries?
dynamic-linking
How do SO (shared object) numbers work?
I’m aware that shared objects under Linux use “so numbers”, namely that different versions of a shared object are given different extensions, for example:
Which parts of an ELF executable get loaded into memory, and where?
What I already know:
How to upgrade shared library without crash?
Here it says that you can rewrite an executable file and the process will run just fine – it will be re-read when a process restarts.
Linux executable fails with “File not found” even though the file is there and in PATH
I want to launch the wine executable (Version 2.12), but I get the following error ($=shell prompt):
Why does LD keep outputting “no version information available”
On every loading of a lib, I get the error: