10.0
10.0-rc1
10.1
10.1-rc1
11.0
11.0-rc1
11.0-rc2
11.0-rc3
11.1
11.1-rc1
11.2
11.2-rc1
11.3
11.3-rc1
12.0
12.0-rc1
12.1
12.1-rc1
6.0
6.1
6.1.1
6.3
6.4
6.5
6.6
6.7
6.8
7.0
7.1
7.2
7.3
7.4
7.5
7.5-systemd
7.6
7.6-systemd
7.7
7.7-systemd
7.8
7.8-systemd
7.9
7.9-systemd
8.0
8.1
8.2
8.3
8.4
9.0
9.1
arm
bdubbs/gcc13
ml-11.0
multilib
renodr/libudev-from-systemd
s6-init
trunk
v3_0
v3_1
v3_2
v3_3
v4_0
v4_1
v5_0
v5_1
v5_1_1
xry111/arm64
xry111/arm64-12.0
xry111/clfs-ng
xry111/lfs-next
xry111/loongarch
xry111/loongarch-12.0
xry111/loongarch-12.1
xry111/mips64el
xry111/pip3
xry111/rust-wip-20221008
xry111/update-glibc
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| 1 | <sect1 id="ch05-oldnsslib">
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| 2 | <title>Copying old NSS library files</title>
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| 3 |
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| 4 | <para>
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| 5 | If your normal Linux system runs glibc-2.0, you need to copy the NSS library
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| 6 | files to the LFS partition. Certain statically linked programs still depend
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| 7 | on the NSS library, especially programs that need to lookup usernames,userid's
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| 8 | and groupid's. You can check which C library version your normal Linux system
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| 9 | uses by simply executing the library, like this:
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| 10 | </para>
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| 11 |
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| 12 | <blockquote><literallayout>
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| 13 |
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| 14 | <userinput>/lib/libc.so.6</userinput>
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| 15 |
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| 16 | </literallayout></blockquote>
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| 17 |
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| 18 | <para>
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| 19 | The first line will give you the release version. Following lines contain
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| 20 | interesting information. If you have Glibc-2.0.x installed on your starting
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| 21 | distribution, copy the NSS library files by running:
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| 22 | </para>
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| 23 |
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| 24 | <blockquote><literallayout>
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| 25 |
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| 26 | <userinput>cp -av /lib/libnss* $LFS/lib</userinput>
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| 27 |
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| 28 | </literallayout></blockquote>
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| 29 |
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| 30 | </sect1>
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| 31 |
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