Chroot to centos 6.x fails in Arch Linux 4.15.1.2
Clash Royale CLAN TAG#URR8PPP
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I reported a bug for this issue. Does anyone know what can be the cause? One of the suggested solutions is to enable vsyscall. I tried vsyscall=emulate in boot parameter but still, I got the segfault. Can I do try this using sysctl? What else could be the problem here?
PS: chroot'ing into a Centos 6.x 32bit works, so does Centos 7.x 64bit.
centos arch-linux chroot
asked Feb 9 at 19:36
Nishant
1689
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I reported a bug for this issue. Does anyone know what can be the cause? One of the suggested solutions is to enable vsyscall. I tried vsyscall=emulate in boot parameter but still, I got the segfault. Can I do try this using sysctl? What else could be the problem here?
PS: chroot'ing into a Centos 6.x 32bit works, so does Centos 7.x 64bit.
centos arch-linux chroot
asked Feb 9 at 19:36
Nishant
1689
1
The Linux kernel in CentOS is quite a lot older so I suggest that may be the problem. Also: Describe the problem here, do not rely on external links to describe the problem!
– Ned64
Feb 9 at 20:11
Thanks @Ned64, it was a long stack trace to paste here. Thanks for the pointer though, it makes sense.
– Nishant
Feb 10 at 8:29
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I reported a bug for this issue. Does anyone know what can be the cause? One of the suggested solutions is to enable vsyscall. I tried vsyscall=emulate in boot parameter but still, I got the segfault. Can I do try this using sysctl? What else could be the problem here?
PS: chroot'ing into a Centos 6.x 32bit works, so does Centos 7.x 64bit.
centos arch-linux chroot
asked Feb 9 at 19:36
Nishant
1689
I reported a bug for this issue. Does anyone know what can be the cause? One of the suggested solutions is to enable vsyscall. I tried vsyscall=emulate in boot parameter but still, I got the segfault. Can I do try this using sysctl? What else could be the problem here?
PS: chroot'ing into a Centos 6.x 32bit works, so does Centos 7.x 64bit.
centos arch-linux chroot
asked Feb 9 at 19:36
Nishant
1689
asked Feb 9 at 19:36
Nishant
1689
asked Feb 9 at 19:36
Nishant
1689
asked Feb 9 at 19:36
Nishant
1689
1689
1
The Linux kernel in CentOS is quite a lot older so I suggest that may be the problem. Also: Describe the problem here, do not rely on external links to describe the problem!
– Ned64
Feb 9 at 20:11
Thanks @Ned64, it was a long stack trace to paste here. Thanks for the pointer though, it makes sense.
– Nishant
Feb 10 at 8:29
add a comment |Â
1
The Linux kernel in CentOS is quite a lot older so I suggest that may be the problem. Also: Describe the problem here, do not rely on external links to describe the problem!
– Ned64
Feb 9 at 20:11
Thanks @Ned64, it was a long stack trace to paste here. Thanks for the pointer though, it makes sense.
– Nishant
Feb 10 at 8:29
1
1
The Linux kernel in CentOS is quite a lot older so I suggest that may be the problem. Also: Describe the problem here, do not rely on external links to describe the problem!
– Ned64
Feb 9 at 20:11
The Linux kernel in CentOS is quite a lot older so I suggest that may be the problem. Also: Describe the problem here, do not rely on external links to describe the problem!
– Ned64
Feb 9 at 20:11
Thanks @Ned64, it was a long stack trace to paste here. Thanks for the pointer though, it makes sense.
– Nishant
Feb 10 at 8:29
Thanks @Ned64, it was a long stack trace to paste here. Thanks for the pointer though, it makes sense.
– Nishant
Feb 10 at 8:29
add a comment |Â
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1
The Linux kernel in CentOS is quite a lot older so I suggest that may be the problem. Also: Describe the problem here, do not rely on external links to describe the problem!
– Ned64
Feb 9 at 20:11
Thanks @Ned64, it was a long stack trace to paste here. Thanks for the pointer though, it makes sense.
– Nishant
Feb 10 at 8:29