> This looks to me more like the traditional breakage when installed > kernel headers don't match the ones for glibc. Linux is not the system > I have the more experience with, so I'm not able to suggest you a fix.
a lot of the linux docs (including the ones in the kernel source) are old, and confusing about the use of kernel headers. I'm no programmer, but as I understand it: the kernel headers in /usr/src or /usr/include/linux, should be the ones that *glibc* was built against; not the ones for your current kernel. otherwise programs may be trying to use things out of the kernel, that glibc doesn't know about; and you can really shoot yourself. Linus has ranted about this on the kernel mailing list. unfortunately, the kernel docs have not yet been updated to say this. :( when you build a kernel; build it in your home directory; and only su - root when you need to do the 'make modules_install' and copying the kernel image and System.map to /boot. Carl Soderstrom -- Network Engineer Real-Time Enterprises (952) 943-8700 _______________________________________________ Xpert mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://XFree86.Org/mailman/listinfo/xpert
