Hi Mark
thanks for your quick answer.
On 21 feb. 2012, at 21:05, Mark Miesfeld wrote:
>>
>
> We have found that on many of the Linux versions, the installer
> package needs to be built on the same Linux as it is to be installed
> on. This is true on Debian versions, SuSE versions, etc. I.e., a
> SuSE rpm built on SuSE 10 is required to install on SuSE 10 or 9,
> while a rpm built on SuSE 11 won't install on SuSE10. I don't know
> any way around that.
>
It might be just needing a relink of some modules after installation. I'll see
if I can find someone who knows what is needed so we don't have to investigate
this ourselves. I hope these modules are our own, because what I understand
from reading into it, my particular problem comes from a wrongly linked gnu cpp
install - which is from a yum install on a Virtual Box CentOS appliance - odd.
The commercial - IBM - software that I installed lately does not seems to
suffer this problem, so we might need to relink, or link more statically into
the modules.
> software for an Epson or a HP printer. The documentation tells you to
> just ignore the warnings.
>
> I've never seen a situation where I have to access a separate menu
> though. But, I would never choose to 'Download and Run' from
> SourceForge. I always download to my disk and then run the installer
> separately.
>
Yes, that is the sensible thing to do - I mimicked the naive user here, like I
think the way my dad would install it. Still I do not like all the implications
of this - this is a serious programming product and I am seriously offended by
the tone of some of these messages. So we should do something about it.
>
>
> A certificate for RexxLA would be an ideal solution. The certificate
> would work for both products and would work for both a NSIS installer
> or a MSI installer, and I'm pretty sure for any product that produces
> a Windows installation package.
>
> I believe a development certificate might be sufficient for NetRexx
> and ooRexx to get past the OS nags, which is cheaper. For a device
> driver, on Windows, you need a more expensive certificate. It has
Ok, I will inform the board and will try to free budget for this - I hope Rony
is right and we could get it for free.
best regards,
René.
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