when i start to run wireshark1.8.3 on ubuntu 11.10. I get those error. and the program is stop. 1:wireshark: error while loading shared libraries: libcares.so.2: cannot open shared object file: No such file or directory 2:wireshark: /lib/i386-linux-gnu/libc.so.6: version `GLIBC_2.15' not found (required by wireshark) could you tell me how to fix this? thanks. asked 21 Jan '13, 23:05  smilezuzu |
2 Answers:
You should install GLIBC_2.15 perhaps? answered 22 Jan '13, 06:37  Ewgenijkkg |
How did you install Wireshark? The Synaptic Package Manager, as far as I know, uses the Debian APT mechanism, so installing wireshark with it should cause the right version of GLib etc. to be installed. However, on my Ubuntu 12.04 virtual machine, you can only install Wireshark 1.6.x, not 1.8.x. The Ubuntu App Store^W^WSoftware Center also has Wireshark, but it also has only Wireshark 1.6.x, not 1.8.x. If you're using somebody else's package repository, it should have been set up to install the appropriate dependencies, including GLib. If it wasn't, it's not a very good package repository. If you're running somebody else's non-packaged binary, whoever made that binary will need to make one that works on your Ubuntu machine or will need to tell you how to install the libraries you need. If you're running a version you built from source code, you should try rebuilding it on your Ubuntu machine. answered 31 Jan '13, 18:34  Guy Harris ♦♦ edited 31 Jan '13, 18:34 This a my build version wireshark1.8.3. I have added a rlc_AM deci function. follow the step: in ubuntu 12.04 i386 1, sudo ./configure 2, sudo make 3, sudo checkinstall and then,I get a *.deb. When I install it in another ubuntu 12.04 i386 1,dpkg -i *.deb. 2,wireshark error:wireshark: /lib/i386-linux-gnu/libc.so.6: version `GLIBC_2.15' not found (required by wireshark) (31 Jan '13, 19:43) smilezuzu So these are both 32-bit machines? You REALLY don't want to do What happens if, after the make, you just do (31 Jan '13, 20:35) Guy Harris ♦♦ 1,Yes,both of these machines is 32-bit. 2,"leave the sudo" just down the current command to normal authority. not do anything. 3,yes,on the machines which built it, it run correctly. (05 Feb '13, 01:50) smilezuzu
Perhaps the machine on which you built it and the machine on which you're trying to run it have different versions of the C library; if that's the case, then you may not be able to run programs built on the first machine on the second machine. Are they both running the same version of Ubuntu, with both machines having been updated to the same level (with Update Manager)? (05 Feb '13, 20:29) Guy Harris ♦♦ |
how can i install GLIBC_2.15? could tell me?