On Mon, May 10, 2004 at 10:28:00PM +1000, Robert Murphy wrote: > The problem may be that I'm looking in the wrong place. I'm also not > sure that I understand what you mean; how do the glibc 2.3.4 symbols get > to be there, if not in a glibc? That's exactly right, the symbols come from glibc. If a program is compiled against a glibc that provides 2.3.4 symbols, it's possible that it will need 2.3.4 symbols to run, so you will need to install a glibc that provides 2.3.4 symbols. > The other problem is that Fedora sites I'm looking at _don't_ seem to > have snaphots of glibc, and the main cvs seems to be permanently busy, > or offline. I've really been having a hard time with this, could someone > just give me a shove in the right direction? It sounds to me like you're pulling packages from Fedora Core 2 test releases or development snapshots. If you're doing that, get glibc from the Fedora Core 2 test releases or development snapshots too. That will fix your problem. -Barry K. Nathan <barryn@xxxxxxxxx>