Hello,
Is Scientific Linux still active?
There was another message that alluded to ’SL’ being ‘dead’.
Installing this on a diskless node system is not an option if the distribution
is no longer supported.
Thanks fort any info,
Peter
Maybe you just need symbolic links to the new libraries.
For example:
ln -s /mylibrary/location/libplist.so /usr/lib/libplist.so.1
Maybe use the ‘find’ command to get a lists of .so candidates to point to.
For example you can see which candidates are connected to others with:
find
5F64_os_Packages_=DwIFAg=gRgGjJ3BkIsb5y6s49QqsA=gd8BzeSQcySVxr0gDWSEbN-P-pgDXkdyCtaMqdCgPPdW1cyL5RIpaIYrCn8C5x2A=_XPWQWNwUeu0ZFKH219isUWT6M2TPEo7FIuWwhY0wjM=UKg8rHPPmAJWsAUGj3Sw9Xgc2ybKBgIYkQkEmYV6HmU=
>
>
>
> Has anyone encountered this issue with yum before?
>
> Is there a solution?
>
> I have tried 'yum clean all'and friends.
>
> Thanks for any help,
>
> pwillis
Yeah, I know.
I make it seem more grave than it is maybe.
Having used Linux since 1995-ish I have seen it progress from relative
obscurity into the mainstream.
In retrospect, it would seem there has been a lot of duplication of effort.
I guess maybe that’s just the ‘ecosystem’ of choice.
From my personal, outsider, view the ‘Distribution’ thing is a major bottleneck
with the long term stability of Linux. Distributions dilute the focus on
maintenence by dividing the available labour resource over a foolish
duplication of tasks. This is usually a marketing thing of some kind (ie:
I thought IBM bought Redhat in 2019….(?)
> On Feb 1, 2020, at 11:39 AM, Stephan Wiesand wrote:
>
>> On 1. Feb 2020, at 17:12, Nico Kadel-Garcia wrote:
>
>> Oracle now owns and can still use the Red Hat trademarks.
>
> Er, what ?!
